his sister Gloria. (Moffatt had previously stolen the jewel while on a date with Prince Farouk of Egypt.) Lee-Wortley does not abandon Moffatt to "face the music", as he does in the story. The two thieves try to make their getaway in a private plane which crashes into a field after a pursuit from David (who mistakenly believes Sarah is running off with Lee-Wortley). Poirot and the police are also there. The criminals, unhurt, are both arrested on the spot and the ruby is returned to the Prince. It is only afterwards that Poirot explains what has really been going on to the family. Bridget says goodbye to him at the end along with the others, but does not kiss him under the mistletoe. "The Mystery of Spanish Chest" had been adapted from the short version of the story titled "The Mystery of Baghdad Chest". The adaptation is quite faithful to the short story except adding flashback to how Maclaren, now renamed Colonel Curtiss got a scar on his face and an end duel between him and Major Rich. "The Under Dog" adaptation is faithful to the original story. The only changes are replacing Inspector Miller by Captain Hastings and valet George by Miss Lemon to the story. There is also an additional motive to Sir Reuben's murder at the hands of Trefusis, whose first name is changed to Horace. "Four and Twenty Blackbirds" had a few changes from the original stories. Captain Hastings, Chief Inspector Japp and Miss Lemon are added to the story. George Lorrimer is a theatre manager, unlike in the short story he is a doctor. The death of Anthony Gascoine is shown and it is shown that Anthony had a housekeeper. Henry Gascoine was not married, unlike in the short story Poirot mentioned his wife came to London after his death to be present on will reading. "The Dream" is adapted as tenth and last episode of Agatha Christie's Poirot series one. The adaptation had a few changes. Captain Hastings and Miss Lemon are added to the story. Inspector Barnett had been replaced by recurring character Chief Inspector Japp. After Poirot's denouement, Hugo Cornworthy tried to escape and got into a fight with Hastings, but was caught by Joanna Farley's boyfriend Herbert. "Greenshaw's Folly" was adapted as part of the sixth series of Agatha Christie's Marple, starring Julia McKenzie. The plot element of "The Thumb