1893, Parry was suspended for two weeks with no pay for drunkenness. For the 1893–94 season, manager Dick Molyneux used a reasonably settled first team, with eleven players appearing in 20 or more of the 30 league matches. As a result, it was not until 23 December that Parry played his first game of the season, replacing England international Bob Howarth at right back after Howarth suffered "lameness". The match against Sheffield Wednesday ended in an 8–1 victory, with four goals from Jack Southworth, and was followed a week later by a 7–1 victory over West Bromwich Albion in which Southworth scored a further six goals. For the latter match, Parry lined up alongside his fellow Welsh international, Smart Arridge at left back. Parry retained his place in the side for a further seven matches, switching to left back on Howarth's return, but was replaced by Dickie Boyle on 24 March, after a run of four defeats. On 19 March, Parry had again been in trouble with the board "for not attending training etc."; as a result he was suspended for a fortnight and had his bonuses revoked. Parry was recalled to the team for the last two matches of the season. Following the departure of Bob Howarth at the start of the 1894–95 season, Parry "made the left back his own" with former Scotland international James Adams alongside him on the right. Parry only missed three matches as Everton finished as runners-up in the Football League, five points behind Sunderland. Parry only made two appearances for Everton in the 1895–96 season, with his final appearance coming in a 3–4 defeat at Aston Villa on 30 September 1895. In this match, Jack Bell scored a hat-trick for Everton but Parry conceded a penalty by "deliberately handling" the ball in the area. The penalty was taken by Ireland and England international Jack Reynolds, but his kick hit the post and went out of play. In his six years at Everton, Parry made 94 appearances in Football League and FA Cup matches, scoring five goals. Later career Following a short-lived move to Ardwick, for whom he made no first-team appearances, Parry returned to Wales in December 1895 when he took a public house, called the Oak Vaults, in Newtown and joined the local club, then playing in the Shropshire League. In 1897, he helped Newtown reach the final of the Welsh Cup,