Story
Hon. Freddy Threepwood was an avid consumer of the Detective mysteries so popular today. When Freddy left for America, he bequeathed his collection of these magazines to Beach, the unflappable butler in Blandings castle. Beach quickly became as addicted to this genre as young Freddy had been. After that terrible summer [Lord Clarence Emworth's prize pig the Empress of Blandings had been stolen not once but twice, that awful man Pilsbury had stolen Hon Galahad's inflammatory manuscript, and 2 young couples had set up complicated charades to get their unions blessed], Beach took a much deserved holiday during which he proceeded to consume detective mysteries in great quantities.
He read so many of them that he woke up dreaming about them one night and decided to convert some of these dreams into a novel that he could sell to Lord ['Stinky'] Tilbury's publishing house. The story came together pretty easily over the next several weeks, but Beach realized that he needed to add some interest to the main characters. He realized that he could model his characters after some of the interesting residents and visitors at Blandings. He modeled 6 characters loosely from 6 inhabitants of Blandings that he studies over the following week. He used 3 women [Lady Julia Keeble, Lady Constance Fish and Sue Brown] and 3 men [Hon Galahad Threepwood, Ron Fish and Rupert ['efficient'] Baxter] as his models. He chose a new model everyday [Monday to Saturday] and studied them in great detail. He chose 1 very distinctive physical characteristic or item of apparel to use in the book and assigned a role to each character].
From the clues below can you determine which resident of Blandings was chosen on as model, which day they were chosen, the unique identifying physical characteristic or piece of apparel that each had, and the role that their character played in the story.
Note: "4 or 6 days apart" really means including the days on both ends in the count. So "4 or 6 days apart in some order" could be Mon/Thur, Tues/Fri, Wed/Sat, or Mon/Sat or vice versa on all the pairs.
