George Russell survives a dangerous shooting, leading to a chaotic emergency surgery led by Dr. William Kirkland with assistance from Marian. As George goes into shock, his wife Bertha remains by his side throughout the operation. Tension arises as William's skills are recognized while critiquing an absent doctor. Meanwhile, Marian has a tense conversation with Larry about their engagement, reflecting relational conflicts amidst critical events. This narrative intertwines personal struggles with the aftermath of George's near-death experience, highlighting character declines and relationship complexities.
George Russell, who did NOT die, became as awful a husband, as awful a robber baron, and as awful a man as the good old city knew.
Bertha has him carried into the parlor, and very fortunately, William is right across the street, trying to have a dramatic conversation.
William pulls out the bullet with Marian's assistance, and then George goes into shock.
Marian fell asleep in a chair in the front hall, and she and Larry have a conversation where she apologizes for calling off the engagement.
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