 With the family assembled in the morning room, Sir Geoffrey Dillion has sorted out James  will and it s quite bleak. He died heavily in debt and Eaton Place will have to be sold. Though Georgina was his beneficiary, there is nothing to inherit. She can t even afford a proper wedding and she s not guaranteed that there ll even be a wedding. She hasn t heard from her intended in weeks. However, he arrives at Eaton Place, with his parent s blessing, his love for her unconditional. Georgina, forlorn, gaunt and emotionally spent, tells him he d be happier without her as his wife and the young man is non-plussed. He is assured by Virginia that all will shake out and it does. Georgina and Robert are wed -- thanks to some quick thinking by Virginia. Edward and Daisy will be in the newlyweds service, Mrs. Bridges, Hudson and Ruby will operate a seaside resort and Rose will live in Dorset with Virginia and Viscount Bellamy, who will retire from politics. Tearful good-byes are exchanged and Rose is left all alone in the house to check to see that all is in order. She starts in the attic and works her way down and recalls the bittersweet times -- weddings, royal visits, marconigrams, telegrams, and the voices she has known and loved in this house since she was a girl. She emerges from 165 Eaton Place, looks back stolidly, with a tear running down her cheek. As she has told Hudson and now reflects herself, they all did have a  good run.  -- even as furniture, goods and chattel are loaded on to a truck for auction.