The servants Beatrice had summoned were those who frequently traversed the living room, so there was a chance they might have caught sight of what happened that evening.

Beatrice spoke politely, and they were unaware of the severity of the situation. It occurred to her that she should have questioned these servants earlier, particularly when she reviewed the surveillance footage and found no evidence of Thalia's crime. With no surveillance inside the kitchen, she did not have a surefire way of knowing what Thalia might have done to Lucas's drink.

"It's actually not a big deal. I'm just wondering if any of you happened to see what Miss Thalia did that evening. Lucas had a bit of an issue, so as his grandmother, I need to clarify things for him. Otherwise, misunderstandings might arise between him and Melody," Beatrice explained.

The servants exchanged glances with one another. Although they knew it was not their place to meddle in the household's affairs, they were well aware of Thalia's feelings for Lucas despite his indifferent demeanor.

They had even discussed it privately, speculating whether Melody leaving was due to a disagreement with Lucas. At that moment, it seemed their suspicions were confirmed.

but we don't believe Mister Lucas shares the same sentiment," Lynette ventured, breaking the silence. Having spent many years in the Riveras'

question, Beatrice

A few days ago when Miss Thalia went to Lucas' study, I

must be up to something

did go to Mister Lucas' study that evening, but it was to get a book. She offered to help me take up Mister Lucas' milk before bed. I know it was a bit

Lynette. She also knew how persistent Thalia could be, and Lynette probably did not want

allowing her to

wrong. I just feel there's something fishy about

She had heated the glass of

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