 Wonderful news for Rose sets the tone for what s happening in the household and with the war. Gregory Wilmont s estate has been settled and she is the beneficiary of 1200 pounds. More good news from Upstairs as well -- Virginia Hamilton is coming to London and meets Richard for dinner. The Viscount has fallen in love with her and tells her that he is ready to remarry. It s splendid news for this lady who has lost so much and she very happily accepts Richard s offer. Back at Eaton Place, Georgina encounters Hazel for the first time since her outburst in the French field hospital. Georgina apologizes to Hazel, but Hazel, quite magnanimously, says there is nothing to forgive. She has known for years how fond Georgina has been of James, where as she sees herself, despite all of her very best efforts, as a disappointment to him. With the war winding down, they can plan their future together. James continues to be sullen and is extremely depressed at the idea of his father taking a new wife. The victim of his invective is his loving wife and the couple have bitter words. Hazel, at the end of her tether, is felled by a fever, which is incipient Spanish influenza. Dr. Foley is summoned and all that can be done is to make her as comfortable as possible. James warms to Virginia when she dines at Eaton Place and news of an Allied victory raises everyone s spirits. Amid the jubilation, Hazel dies. At the 11th hour of the 11 day of the 11th month, as the armistice is declared, the family and staff head to Wimbledon for Hazel s funeral. That evening, there s a quiet celebration in the morning room and Rose sits downstairs, alone, in deep thought for her beloved Gregory and mourning her deceased mistress and trusted confidante, the late Hazel Bellamy.