Bobbie Wickham needs to impress a rich American named Blumenfeld, and Wooster is reluctantly drawn into her schemes.

Wooster's pal Biffy yearns for a quiet life in the countryside, but his aunt Isabel, upon whom he depends for money, has got it into her head that he's leading the high life among the bright young things in London. Can Jeeves help?

Ordered by his aunt Dahlia to break up Tuppy Glossop's romance with operatic diva Cora Bellinger, Wooster finds himself called upon to sing at a charity concert.

'Sippy' Sipperley edits a fashionable magazine for bright young things, and he has a big problem — his former headmaster keeps submitting articles, and he's still too frightened of him to turn them down.

Wooster's nephews, Claude and Eustace, foist themselves upon his hospitality, and cause no end of trouble.

To the horror of Aunt Dahlia, Wooster becomes enamored with an eccentric artist.

Wooster is fond of Uncle George, but the old boy will keep on making what Aunt Agatha calls 'unsuitable alliances'. It falls to Wooster to break up the latest of these.

Jas. Waterbury is definitely, as Wooster says, a 'greasy bird'. What nefarious scheme is he up to?

Aunt Agatha has the idea that Wooster would make an ideal private secretary for her politician friend Mr Filmer.

Aunt Dahlia's chef Anatole is the envy of her friends and acquaintances. However, she's entered into a wager that places her in danger of losing the lovely Anatole for a while. Obviously, she doesn't want this to happen and seeks Wooster – or more specifically Jeeves – for help.