It was a long way from being spotless! There was tobacco in a slipper, letters attached to the mantle with a knife and bullet holes in the wall.
Standing Room Only - 1976 Sherlock Holmes was released on: USA: 15 November 1981
The location of Holmes' bedroom is implicitly indicated as adjoining the sitting-room for in 'A Scandal in Bohemia,' "he vanished into the bedroom, whence he emerged in five minutes tweed-suited and respectable, as of old." No description of Holmes bedroom is ever given in any of the stories, so we have no indication in which direction the room is situated.
Frank Langella played Sherlock Holmes in a 1981 episode of "Standing Room Only".
My room is spotless
The opening scene is in the sitting room at 221b Baker Street. The conversation between Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson quickly turns to the walking stick left behind by the visitor of the night before.
When Sherlock Holmes was in the dining room at Baskerville Hall, he noticed that Stapleton looked very similar to Hugo Baskerville's portrait. He also researched his past and came to know that he had changed his name and that he was actually a Baskerville.
Sherlock Holmes made a cursory search of the bedroom before going into the dinning room to question the family.
There are only two stories indicating there is a telephone at 221b Baker Street with no mention of a phone number. In 'The Adventure of the Three Garridebs' Holmes calls Nathan Garrideb to setup an interview at Garrideb's home. In 'The Adventure of the Retired Colourman' Holmes says, "Thanks to the telephone and the help of the Yard, I can usually get my essentials without leaving this room." Both of these stories are late in Holmes' career, so it is likely the phone was a late addition. NOTE: If you are referring to the 'Sherlock' BBC TV series, your question is in the wrong category.
I want this room spotless by the time I get back.The house appeared to be spotless.
If you are referring to the story 'A Scandal in Bohemia', Holmes called it a self-lighting plumber's smoke rocket, which Watson tossed through Irene Adler's sitting-room window. It would best be described in modern terms as a smoke bomb, and it was normally used inside slightly pressurised pipes to test for leaks.
Nope. You just lost the Game. *trollfaec*
The Adventure of the Speckled Band is a Sherlock Holmes story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Holmes is consulted by a young woman whose sister has recently died under strange circumstances in a locked room. Her dying words are "It was the band! The speckled band!"