Yuukoku no Moriarty Part 2

Mycroft tasks Moriarty with retrieving and killing Irene Adler while Holmes investigates King Wilhelm's case.

Mycroft warns Holmes about women and reveals his control over the British government. He orders Albert Moriarty, a lieutenant colonel linked to William, to steal secret papers from Irene Adler and kill her. Holmes and Watson meet King Wilhelm of Bohemia, who pays £1000 to retrieve a compromising photograph Adler holds. The king is revealed to be Adler in disguise. Holmes infiltrates her home, but Adler anticipates him, burns the house, and hides the photo. She announces she will live with Holmes, impressing William with her public association. Holmes is surprised when Adler risks herself to save a young girl from bullies. Later, Adler finds a letter hidden inside her jacket.

Albert hosts a masquerade ball to expose a scandal involving the British Empire and the Lord of Crime.

Albert organizes a masquerade ball based on rumors of a Lord of Crime, inviting Adler to negotiate for documents. He reveals that Baron Ronald Rollinson burned a theatre for insurance money, leading to Rollinson's sudden death by poison. Adler realizes Albert's connection to the Lord of Crime, who seeks to change society. After Adler's home explodes, she returns to Sherlock and Watson, who claim a bomber targeted her to trick her into retrieving the documents. They reveal the British government secretly started the French Revolution. Albert shares this with William, who demands the documents. Adler explains she stole them to blackmail the monarchy to change society. Sherlock gives the documents to Adler to return to the government, while revealing to Watson that he deduced Adler plans to give them to the Lord of Crime to finally learn his identity.

Sherlock deduces the Lord of Crime protects Adler while Albert reveals his connection to Sherrinford Holmes.

Sherlock meets a masked Albert to retrieve documents, offering to spare Adler if he remains alive. Albert provides an envelope containing James Moriaty’s name as insurance. He then takes Adler to William, where she learns the Lord of Crime is an organization. Mycroft meets Albert, who reveals Maximilien Robespierre was a British agent. Due to the scandal, Mycroft allows William to continue societal reforms. William suspects Mycroft’s motives, leading Mycroft to admit he avoids humiliation because Robespierre’s real name was Sherrinford Holmes, his ancestor. Adler appears dead, but Sherlock receives a signal from her, knowing she faked it. He burns the envelope without reading it. Adler is shown living as James Bonde under William’s guidance.

Bonde joins the Moriarty family and faces a chaotic bank heist with his new colleagues.

After being given a new name, Bonde is accepted into the Moriarty ranks. He is assigned to retrieve items from a safe deposit box alongside Sebastian, Louis, and Fred. The mission becomes complicated when an unexpected bank robbery occurs, transforming the routine task into a chaotic situation. As the team reacts spontaneously to the sudden violence, Bonde is left unsure of how to proceed. He watches helplessly as the situation spirals out of control around him, forcing him to navigate the unpredictable chaos without clear guidance.

Vigilantes target a fake Jack the Ripper while William and the real one investigate

Murders attributed to the notorious Jack the Ripper occur in Whitechapel, prompting impoverished residents to organize as vigilantes. William and the actual Jack the Ripper work together to identify the impostor responsible for these crimes. The duo seeks to expose the false killer who intends to disrupt their own operations. This investigation involves navigating the dangerous social landscape of the area while dealing with the emerging threat posed by the vigilante group formed in response to the violence.

The Moriarty family closes the Jack the Ripper case while Lestrade seeks Holmes's aid

The Moriarty family believes they have finally resolved the Jack the Ripper case. However, Inspector Lestrade suspects the situation is a frame-up and requests assistance from Holmes to locate evidence. Simultaneously, Patterson attempts to devise a method to smuggle Bonde into the station.

William saves the orphanage and faces consequences for a broken loan contract

William demonstrated superior intellect and courage compared to the adults, successfully securing the safety of the orphanage where he resides. Official judicial records indicate that he provided a loan of £600 to a nobleman, motivated by the spirit of a specific play. However, when the nobleman fails to uphold the terms of the agreement, William is forced to take drastic measures to address the breach of contract.

Adam Whiteley faces opposition from Milverton while William takes interest in the young MP.

Adam Whiteley serves as a young Member of Parliament in the House of Commons, striving to establish an equitable society. His efforts have earned him significant public support, leading to his recognition as the "White Knight." However, individuals opposed to his political agenda hire Milverton to eliminate Whiteley. While Milverton focuses on this task, William develops a personal interest in the young politician, complicating the situation. This narrative explores the tensions between Whiteley's reformist goals and the covert actions taken against him by his adversaries.

Adam Whiteley confronts the House of Lords with Albert's evidence while facing Milverton

Adam Whiteley enters the House of Lords alone, carrying irrefutable proof obtained from Albert. During his mission, he encounters Milverton, known as the king of blackmailers. While Whiteley attempts to negotiate with Milverton, the antagonist maneuvers to ensnare Whiteley's beloved brother. The situation escalates as Milverton's sinister plans tighten around the family, creating a dangerous confrontation where Whiteley must balance his diplomatic efforts against the immediate threat to his kin.

Watson Introduces Sherlock to Mary, Who Seeks Help Regarding Her Missing Father and Six Pearls

Watson presents Mary to Sherlock as his fiancée, a revelation that surprises Sherlock and deepens his curiosity. Mary reveals she possesses six pearls and explains their connection to her missing father. She requests Sherlock's assistance in investigating this matter, yet she appears to be concealing certain details from him. The narrative focuses on this introduction and the subsequent request for help, highlighting the mysterious circumstances surrounding her father's disappearance and the significance of the pearls she holds.

Sherlock infiltrates Milverton's estate to retrieve evidence regarding Mary's blackmail

Milverton blackmails Mary by leveraging her past participation in anti-government activities. In response, Sherlock resolves to break into Milverton's residence to steal incriminating documents. However, Milverton had anticipated this intrusion. Upon entering the estate, Sherlock discovers that he is not the sole individual trespassing in the property, complicating his mission to recover the evidence and protect Mary from further coercion.

William Moriarty claims responsibility for the Lord of Crime in newspapers.

William James Moriarty publicly declares himself the Lord of Crime through newspaper announcements. This confession triggers immediate aristocratic condemnation and widespread public anger directed at the Moriarty family. The Moriarty Plan, a scheme meticulously constructed by William, finally commences its execution. The narrative focuses on the immediate fallout of this declaration and the initiation of the final phase of his elaborate design.

William pursues his final plan while Sherlock uncovers his true motives against the Lord of Crime.

William intends to finalize his scheme through his own death, with Albert and the others executing their assigned roles. Simultaneously, Sherlock determines William's genuine motivation for eliminating the Lord of Crime. The two characters confront each other for the last time while overlooking London. This encounter serves as the culmination of their conflict, revealing the underlying reasons for William's actions and the specific duties undertaken by his associates. The narrative focuses on the strategic deductions made by Sherlock and the execution of William's final objectives within the city setting.

A Scandal in the British Empire, Act 3

The Phantom of Whitechapel, Act 1

The Phantom of Whitechapel, Act 2

The Uprising at New Scotland Yard

The Merchant of London

London's White Knight, Act 1

London's White Knight, Act 2

The Sign of Mary

The Two Criminals

The Final Problem, Act 1

The Final Problem, Act 2