In which a night of distress and unquiet revelations leaves Agnes restless and determined to confront the enigmatic Countess, whose mind wanders between past intrigues and present frailties. Together with Henry, Agnes descends into a chamber where secrets lie hidden behind ancient stone and whispered histories, setting the stage for a somber reckoning.

In which Henry Westwick and Agnes confront the eerie mantle-piece of the haunted hotel, unveiling a hidden cavity containing a ghastly human head that stirs dreadful questions and suspicions. Their grim discovery compels Henry to seek out light and counsel beyond the hotel’s confines, burdened by a solemn resolve to unravel the mysterious past entwined with Montbarry’s death.

In which Agnes Montbarry, newly arrived in Venice, experiences a restless night haunted by her own thoughts and an unsettling silence, only to be confronted with the unexpected and eerie presence of the Countess Montbarry in her room. This spectral visitation culminates in a chilling vision that blurs the line between the living and the dead, leaving Agnes overwhelmed and bewildered by the dawn.

In which Mr. Francis Westwick encounters the enigmatic Countess Narona by moonlight in Venice, where she divulges her troubled circumstances and an unusual proposal connected to his theatre. Their curious exchange, tempered by the peculiar brew of maraschino punch, hints at deeper mysteries afoot amidst the city's grand yet shadowed surroundings.

In which Lord and Lady Montbarry, accompanied by Agnes, arrive at a Venetian hotel and face the delicate challenge of room assignments amidst a charming and mysterious atmosphere. The episode gently unfolds with whispered kindness, curious strangers, and a child's fearful reaction to a peculiar mark, all observed with a quiet sense of foreboding beneath the surface of their genteel travels.

In which a lady of enigmatic bearing resolves to inhabit the ill-famed chamber in the Venetian hotel despite the disquiet it inspires, bringing her into an uneasy alliance with Francis, who recounts the eerie tales that haunt the place in hope of theatrical inspiration. Meanwhile, as visitors of the Montbarry family approach the scene, the Countess watches with a restless mind and shadowed heart, caught between dread and a mysterious compulsion.

In which the newly opened Palace Hotel in Venice presents a spectacle of grandeur and modern luxury, though two members of the Montbarry family find themselves troubled by the ominous atmosphere and mysterious sleeplessness associated with the notorious room numbered Fourteen. The hotel’s manager, keen to preserve the establishment’s reputation amidst whispered fears and ghostly tales, resorts to a clever ruse to quell growing concerns.

In which the lively city of Paris serves as the setting for a peculiar interplay of family plans, theatrical aspirations, and restrained emotions, as Agnes and various relatives prepare for a significant gathering in Italy. Against the backdrop of gaiety and melancholy, attentions are gently refused and intentions withheld, leaving questions lingering upon the shifting course of travel and the unspoken reasons behind altered plans.

In which the manager, contemplating a curious request to reserve a famously ominous room for a member of the Westwick family, encounters the theatrical Mr. Francis Westwick upon his arrival at the hotel, who, intrigued by family tales, resolves to investigate the notorious chamber for himself. Upon entering the room, Francis is met with a most peculiar and repugnant odour that none around him perceive, compelling him to question his own senses amid the puzzled glances of his companions.

In which Agnes finds herself once more confronting the shadow of the formidable Countess through an encounter with Mrs. Rolland, the stern and unyielding former servant whose revelations offer little comfort regarding the mysterious disappearance of the courier Ferrari. Meanwhile, the quiet country-house atmosphere is touched by the arrival of Miss Haldane, whose presence unexpectedly stirs the affections of young Arthur Barville, hinting at connections yet to unfold.