In an opening scene depicting an event of years earlier, Andrew Marsh tells a small group of friends just how he's going to leave his money and pointedly makes it clear that his ward, Violet, will get nothing as she is a woman and will marry. Flash forward 12 years and we see the now grown Violet as a young student at Cambridge. There is an interesting debate at the Union club regarding whether or not women were men's equals with Marsh taking the "no" position and a childhood friend of Violet's taking the "yes" position. Violet calls out her views from the gallery and is soundly booed. This Cambridge setting is a highlight of the episode. Later Marsh, who is a very ill man, tells Poirot that he is changing his will and asks Poirot to be his executor. Letting others know that one is changing one's will is often not a good idea and Marsh is murdered and it is soon discovered that his old will is missing. As we have come to expect, Suchet does a wonderful job as do his triumvirate of side-kicks: Hastings, Lemon and Japp. I thought the guest cast good - particularly Mark Kingston and Susan Tracy. The weak link in the story is the ending; when watching it, my first thought was "what...?" Nonetheless, a most enjoyable episode.