Peggy about the play's great success. He thanks Peggy for her help. She supposes Rutherford will return to England soon, now that he has become successful. However, Rutherford now wishes to stay with Peggy and asks her to marry him. Peggy refuses. She implies that she partially lives off the money of men like Winfield, and is in such a relationship now. Rutherford does not hold this against her. She reminds Rutherford that his real happiness lies in England, and says he would regret staying with her in New York. She kisses him on the forehead and leaves. Rutherford picks up the photograph of Alice and looks at it by the window. A shaft of sunlight falls upon it. Publication history In the Strand (UK), Joseph Simpson illustrated "When Doctors Disagree", "Rough-Hew Them How We Will", "The Man Who Disliked Cats", "Pots o' Money", "Out of School", "Three From Dunsterville", and "The Goal-Keeper and the Plutocrat". In the same magazine, Charles Crombie illustrated "Something to Worry About", "By Advice of Counsel", and "The Good Angel". Gordon Browne illustrated 'The Man Upstairs", H. M. Brock illustrated "Deep Waters", W. R. S. Stott illustrated "Ruth in Exile", and René Bull illustrated "The Tuppenny Millionaire". "Reginald's Record Knock" ("Archibald's Benefit") was illustrated by R. Noel Pocock in Pearson's, and "Sir Agravaine" was illustrated by "Esmond" in the same magazine. "In Alcala" was illustrated by James Durden in London Magazine. In Collier's (US), Wallace Morgan illustrated "Deep Waters", "Archibald's Benefit", "Ahead of Schedule", and "The Pitcher and the Plutocrat" ("The Goal-Keeper and the Plutocrat"). Morgan also illustrated "The Matrimonial Sweepstakes" ("The Good Angel") in Cosmopolitan. "Sir Agravaine" was illustrated by Milo Winter in Collier's. In Cosmopolitan, "The Man Upstairs" was illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg, "Rough-Hew Them How We Will" was illustrated by Dan Sayre Groesbeck, and "The Man, the Maid and the Miasma" was illustrated by G. F. Kerr. In Pictorial Review, "By Advice of Counsel" was illustrated by Phillips Ward, and "Three From Dunsterville" was illustrated by H. S. Potter. "Something to Worry About" was illustrated by J. O. Todahl in Metropolitan, and "Pots o' Money" was illustrated by J. M. Hamilton Williams. "When Doctors Disagree" was illustrated by A. D. Rahn in Success. The Fatal Kink in Algernon" ("The Man Who Disliked Cats") was illustrated by F. R. Gruger in the Ladies' Home Journal. "In Alcala" was illustrated by J. A.