Roger goes to Vickie's room and it's surprisingly empty. Now at the Blue whale, Vickie wants to believe Roger. Someone tries to get in Vickie's room and Roger comes to the rescue saying her door was not locked and once again someone does not believe her.  No other person hears her and yet in the past the phone from the foyer is heard ringing upstairs.

The HiFi is now replaced with an old vase.  Carolyn makes a topical reference that Bill Malloy was working for the Reds.  When Vickie and Maggie are talking at the front door a production meeting seems to be taking place in the drawing room, perhaps they were supposed to close the door.  Roger hides to the right of the door where a famous portrait should be hanging, but it must be out for repairs.  Vickie manages to get herself into yet another perilous situation.  I keep reminding myself she grew up in an institution, continued to work there ,is only nineteen and from what she has said never had a life before she came to Collinsport. 

Nancy Barrett hold the slate and points before the show starts. 
More Pen.  Vickie now thinks that Roger did it. 
Carolyn plans to date Burke in secret.  David again eavesdrops and plot to keep Carolyn away from Burke David squeals on Carolyn as soon as Roger gets home.  Carolyn reveals that she told Vickie about the pen.  Roger is horrified.
The only modern touch in Carolyn's room is a HiFi on the top of the dresser. I can just imagine the classical musician Elizabeth reacting to the Beetles music at Collinwood.
Meanwhile Vickie has borrowed Carolyn's car and pulled up in front of the cafe to see Burke.
100 episodes down and one can only hope the pen malarkey will end soon.

Elizabeth tells Matthew that Mrs Johnson is coming and to welcome her. Good luck there.  Dinner is served at eight at Collinwood. No wonder they are up at all hours of the night.  Mrs Johnson is told to ignore Roger. How funny. It sound like Roger has never spent much time at Collinwood having been sent away to school and then to Augusta, but he acts as if he is the ruler of the roost.  Elizabeth is in full Mistress mode and tells Mrs J. that she is not to go into the basement. David is instructed to not be rude to Mrs J.
Mrs. J. makes David lunch which she brings to the drawing room while he informs her that he usually eats in the kitchen or the dinning room.  So there is an unseen dinning room somewhere.  Mrs J. tries to get to know David and he of course gets on his favorite subject of ghosts.  Matthew overhearing breaks his mistresses instructions and is rude to Mrs J. telling her she shall be sorry if she asks questions.
At 3 AM Mrs J goes to the basement.  David grabs her and she claims she heard a noise. David suggest she is a spy for Burke. After David leaves the sobbing is heard.  I kept waiting for either Matthew or Mrs Stoddard to catch her, but she gets away with her defiance of the rules.

Loved the driving in the storm and the flooding and taking refuge in the shack. but hate the pen story.

Frank takes Vickie on a date at nice Bangor resturant and she orders a grilled cheese.  I'm not even sure Maggie serves that. I can see the chef peering out the the kitchen door and the wait staff whispering about the girl who ordered a grilled cheese. I suppose food in the foundling home was all institutional fare and we hear another excruciatingly long story of her unhappiness there and yet she stayed on affter she could have left.  Perhaps this explains why she continues to stay on with the Collinses despite all the difficulties.

When I saw Vickie's outfit, I thought that there would be a sleeveless top under it as my mother had a similar, but more upscale version and then later when she visits Richard there is was sleeveless.
Another location shot of Vickie and Carolyn pulling into that hot spot the Collinsport Cafe.

Roger is once again trying to get his sister to send Vickie packing
Elizabeth says to Roger," You never were much of a fighter."  Of course she doesn't know how hard he is fighting to him stay out of jail, but there is only one thing Roger cares about which is  his own hide to quote Burke