The possibility of Maude’s political aspirations culminating in a Senate seat casts a shadow over her relationship with Walter.

As Maude remained steadfast in her political ambitions, Walter removed himself from the family home, establishing a separate residence—a small apartment suited to a single man.

Maude and Walter made an entrance at the party, each accompanied by someone they’d brought along.

Maude declared the marriage at an end, and found herself embroiled in what could only be described as a compromising situation.

The moment has arrived: election day, and Maude’s future—both politically and within her marriage—rests precariously on the outcome.

While looking after Viv’s dog, the animal unexpectedly died, and Maude found herself consumed by a worry that she would be held responsible.

Mrs. Naugatuck is deceiving everyone, and Maude must uncover the truth behind her machinations.

After years of silence, Vivian’s former husband reappeared.

Maude divulges her deepest emotions, uncovering long-held secrets and anxieties alongside fresh perspectives on who she is.

In a moment of playful mischief, Walter disguised himself as a physician at Arthur’s conference. However, his fabricated medical knowledge was unexpectedly required when a genuine emergency arose.

A rift developed between Arthur and Vivian, stemming from disagreements about closeness and truthfulness within their relationship.

Maude considers Walter’s approach to business deeply troubling.

One of Maude’s former husbands returned to her, offering himself completely.

Walter was convinced his customary year-end celebration for his staff would be ruined by the presence of Maude’s politically engaged guest.

The question lingered: who had broken Maude’s irreplaceable crystal bowl? Numerous, contradictory accounts circulated regarding the incident with the punch bowl.

It was Walter’s birthday when he found himself under arrest, charged with public indecency. Yet, the defense he prepared – the explanation of where he truly was that evening – threatened a level of mortification far exceeding the initial ac…

With unwavering conviction, Maude resolved that Henry Fonda possessed precisely the qualities needed for the presidency of the United States, and she embarked upon a campaign to see him elected—regardless of whether he wished it so.

Maude’s fascination with Henry Fonda deepened into an unsettling preoccupation, raising serious questions about her well-being.

For the Tuckahoe Bicentennial, Maude organized a special event honoring American women. The men, however, were certain it would be a financial failure.

Just as Mrs. Naugatuck was preparing to take her oath of citizenship and officially become an American, she fell seriously ill and had to be admitted to the hospital.

Maude’s nephew tries the forbearance of those around him; his easygoing nature merely masks a regrettable absence of responsibility.

The man of letters would gladly accept an invitation from Vivian, yet Maude finds herself unable to reconcile with this preference.

Carol is fiercely ambitious for advancement, yet Maude worries she will compromise her principles in pursuit of it.

Maude employed a former convict as her cook, yet found herself struggling with the unsettling awareness of his past.