<sod>Months later, Holmes' brother Mycroft refers a case to Holmes: Lady Carmichael's husband, Sir Eustace Carmichael, received a threatening warning in the form of [[The Five Orange Pips|orange pips]], sent to him in an envelope. Sir Eustace is uncooperative, describing his wife as "hysterical". That night, Holmes and Watson stake out the house. The ghostly-looking bride appears and disappears in front of them, and the sound of breaking glass is heard. Sir Eustace is heard screaming, then Lady Carmichael. Holmes finds Sir Eustace mortally stabbed, seemingly by Emelia, who frightens Watson and then escapes through a broken window. Lestrade arrives and mentions a note found attached to the dagger which Holmes says was not there when he found the body. The note reads, 'Miss me?', a phrase used by the modern-day Moriarty. After insisting that the case's solution is so simple that even Lestrade could solve it, Holmes meditates. Moriarty appears and taunts Holmes about the mystery of Emelia shooting herself but still being alive, alluding to the similarity to [[The Reichenbach Fall|Moriarty shooting himself in the 21st century]], before again shooting himself in the head, but still alive with a wound in his head. Moriarty says that "It is not the fall that kills you, Sherlock, It is the landing". Then we see the plane with Sherlock from the episode [[His Last Vow|'His Last Vow']] landing where John and Mycroft is, revealing that the Victorian Sherlock and the case was actually in Sherlock's mind and the episode was really the continuation of the original series.<eod>
<sod>Months later, Holmes' brother Mycroft refers a case to Holmes: Lady Carmichael's husband, Sir Eustace Carmichael, received a threatening warning in the form of [[The Five Orange Pips|orange pips]], sent to him in an envelope. Sir Eustace is uncooperative, describing his wife as "hysterical". That night, Holmes and Watson stake out the house. The ghostly-looking bride appears and disappears in front of them, and the sound of breaking glass is heard. Sir Eustace is heard screaming, then Lady Carmichael. Holmes finds Sir Eustace mortally stabbed, seemingly by Emelia, who frightens Watson and then escapes through a broken window. Lestrade arrives and mentions a note found attached to the dagger which Holmes says was not there when he found the body. The note reads, 'Miss me?', a phrase used by the modern-day Moriarty. After insisting that the case's solution is so simple that even Lestrade could solve it, Holmes meditates. Moriarty appears and taunts Holmes about the mystery of Emelia shooting herself but still being alive, alluding to the similarity to [[The Reichenbach Fall|Moriarty shooting himself in the 21st century]], before again shooting himself in the head, but still alive with a wound in his head. Moriarty says that "It is not the fall that kills you, Sherlock, It is the landing". Then we see the plane with Sherlock from the episode [[His Last Vow|'His Last Vow']] landing where John and Mycroft is, revealing that the Victorian Sherlock and the case were actually in Sherlock's mind and the episode was really the continuation of the original series.<eod>