The Thing's the Play (Henry)
I will away,” said John Delaney, “to the furthermost parts of the earth. I cannot remain near you and know that you are another’s.
Frank, however, witnessed their interaction and, misunderstanding the situation, left Helen in anger.
Twenty years passed, and Helen inherited her mother's house and store. She took in two lodgers: Ramonti, a violinist with no memory of his past, and a mysterious man with haunting eyes.One evening, Ramonti confessed his love for Helen and revealed his mysterious past. Helen, feeling a strong connection to him, told him that she was a married woman and shared her own story.
I’m awfully sorry, but I’m a married woman.
Later, the mysterious man also confessed his love for Helen and revealed himself to be John Delaney, not Frank. He admitted to attacking Frank out of jealousy on their wedding night and believed he had killed him.
As Helen struggled with her feelings for both men, she heard Ramonti playing the violin and felt drawn to him. She ran to him, calling out "Frank! Frank! Frank!" as she realized that he was her true love, having lost his memory after the attack by John Delaney.