The second bedroom
The first bedroom
The dining room
Which room was furnished in white?
Into the yard
Into the hall
Where did the dog follow Rolfe to?
The small bedroom
The bathroom
What room did Rolfe examine after the dining room?
The small bedroom
The bedroom
The bedroom that Inspector Chippenfield entered
The room opposite the bathroom
The first room
In what room did Rolfe find a double bed?
It frisked around Rolfe
It accompanied Rolfe
It ran away
The dog accompanied him, frisking about him in friendly fashion
What did the dog do after Rolfe but him down?
The dog
Inspector Chippenfield
Who was there before Rolfe?
White
Satin
What color were the curtains in the bedroom?
It was the dining room
It was the restroom
To relieve one's bowels
It was used for dining
What was the room next to the bedroom used for?
White
Cream
What color were the furnishings in the first room Rolfe entered?
Kitchen
Basement
Bedroom
Bathroom
Guest room
Dining room
It was a small room, containing a double bed
Foyer
Nursery
What type of room did Rolfe examine?
Excluding the bathroom, there were 3 bedrooms
Four
Three
How many bedrooms were there?
It was heavily furnished
It was prettily furnished in white, with white curtains, and toilet-table articles in ivory to match
It was barely furnished
What did the small room look like?
Rolfe
Inspector Chippenfield
Who did the dog accompany?
There was no place to hide
The was no place to rest
Because all hiding places were empty
Why did Rolfe stop his search in the first room?
2
Four
Three
How many bedrooms did Rolfe examine?
Rolfe
Chippenfield
What is the name of the Inspector who flung open the door of the wardrobe?
 Rolfe put down the little dog he had been holding, and went out into the hall.  The dog accompanied him, frisking about him in friendly fashion.  Rolfe first examined the bedroom that he had seen Inspector Chippenfield enter.  It was a small room, containing a double bed.  It was prettily furnished in white, with white curtains, and toilet-table articles in ivory to match.  A glance round the room convinced Rolfe that it was impossible for a man to secrete himself in it.  The door of the wardrobe had been flung open by the inspector, and the dresses and other articles of feminine apparel it contained flung out on the floor.  There was no other hiding-place possible, except beneath the bed, and the ruthless hand of the inspector had torn off the white muslin bed hangings, revealing emptiness underneath.  Rolfe went out into the hall again, and entered the room next the bedroom.  This apartment was apparently used as a dining-room, for it contained a large table, a few chairs, a small sideboard, a spirit-stand, a case of books and ornaments, and two small oak presses.  Plainly, there was no place in it where a man could hide himself.  The next room was the bathroom, which was also empty.  Opposite the bathroom was a small bedroom, very barely furnished, offering no possibility of concealment.  Then the passage opened into a large roomy kitchen, the full width of the rooms on both sides of the hall, and the kitchen completed the flat. 