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Westing mansion.
Mr. Hoo stole a pair of binoculars from the Westing mansion, which was one of the clues in the Westing game mystery.
The address of the Westing Mansion does not exist as it is a fictional location from the book "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin. The story revolves around a mysterious millionaire who lives in the mansion, but the actual address is not provided in the book.
The Grace Wexler finds the Grace necklace in the Westing mansion while searching for clues for the Westing Game. It is believed to have belonged to Samuel Westing's wife and is hidden in a paper bag marked "Good Grace Wexler" in the mansion's attic. Grace's daughter Angela later wears the necklace during the final game reveal.
She made a bet that every minute she was in the Westing Mansion she would get two dollars.
The sixteen people were asked to go to the south library of the Westing mansion because they were named as heirs in Samuel W. Westing's will. They were gathered to participate in a game to determine who would inherit his fortune.
Turtle Wexler in "The Westing Game" has dark brown hair.
In "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, the character Turtle's eye color is described as "coffee brown."
The burglar is Mrs. Hoo. she stole the Micky Mouse clock and a ring
At the end of "The Westing Game", it is revealed that the Westing house was a ruse created by Sam Westing as part of his elaborate plan to bring together specific individuals for a purpose. The house is ultimately left abandoned with no actual inheritance at stake, as Sam Westing's true motives were to teach lessons and unite the heirs in unexpected ways.
Grace Windsor Wexler's missing necklace was found inside the Westing mansion during the game. It was placed there as part of the elaborate mystery orchestrated by Samuel Westing to challenge the heirs and reveal the true heir to his fortune. Grace had unknowingly hidden it inside her cosmetic case during the game.
In "The Westing Game" book by Ellen Raskin, some of the local attractions and hot spots include Sunset Towers, the Westing Mansion, and the law offices of McSouthers & McSouthers. The story is primarily set in and around these locations as the characters navigate the mystery of Samuel Westing's will.