There was no answer to the phone. When school was over, Mr Trilby decided to investigate further,
so he walked to the house where Miss Trunchbull lived on the edge of the village,
the lovely small red-brick Georgian building known as The Red House, tucked away in the woods behind the hills.
He rang the bell. No answer. He knocked loudly. No answer. He called out, “Is anybody at home?” No answer.
He tried the door and to his surprise found it unlocked.
He went in. The house was silent and there was no one in it, and yet all the furniture was still in place.
Mr Trilby went upstairs to the main bedroom. Here also everything seemed to be normal until he started opening drawers and looking into cupboards.
There were no clothes or underclothes or shoes anywhere. They had all gone.
She's done a bunk, Mr Trilby said to himself and he went away to inform the School Governors that the Headmistress had apparently vanished.
On the second morning, Miss Honey received by registered post a letter from a firm of local solicitors
informing her that the last will and testament of her late father, Dr Honey, had suddenly and mysteriously turned up.
This document revealed that ever since her father's death,
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