In "The Code of the Woosters", Bertie recollects that Freddie Threepwood told him about a cousin of his wanting to marry a curate, and that it turned out that "the fellow was the heir of a Liverpool shipping millionaire". Possibly, Bertie did not realize that Freddie was talking about their friend Beefy Bingham. Butler to Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe at Matchingham Hall, Binstead is a thin man, lacking the magnificent dignity of a Beach. He appears in "Pigs Have Wings", making extravagant bets in the saloon bar of the Emsworth Arms on the forthcoming Fat Pig contest, but later spoils his own chances with a poorly placed bottle of "Slimmo". He has large ears, which frequently prick up in hopes of hearing something worth including in his memoirs. Freddie's nickname for Bill Lister. Lord Emsworth's secretary for a time in "Heavy Weather", and nephew to Sir Gregory Parsloe-Parsloe. See George Threepwood, Lord Bosham below. Secretary to Lord Emsworth in "Service With a Smile", Miss Briggs is a tall young girl, with a cold, haughty eye, harlequin glasses, and what her former employer Lord Tilbury describes as "hair like seaweed". She becomes the bane of Emsworth's life with her haughty efficiency. Requiring capital to start her own typing business, her schemes to acquire it by stealing the Empress get her fired from her job, but her friendship with Uncle Fred sees her through. Whereas Lord Emsworth considers Miss Briggs to be worse than Rupert Baxter, Galahad Threepwood, as of "Galahad at Blandings", believes that she "may not have been as intolerable as Rupert Baxter, but she had come very close to achieving that difficult feat." A chorus girl, Sue is the daughter of Dolly Henderson. A tiny thing, mostly large eyes and a wide smile, she has a dancer's figure and catches the eye of many a man, including Percy Pilbeam and in the past Monty Bodkin, to whom she was engaged for a spell, but when we first meet her in "Summer Lightning" she has been fiancée to Ronnie Fish for some nine months. Galahad Threepwood, who adored her mother in his youth, has a fatherly affection for her, and aids her considerably in her hopes of marrying Ronnie; although his sister Julia at one point accuses Gally of being her actual father, in fact Dolly Henderson married Jack Cotterleigh, an Irish Guardsman, while Gally was in South Africa.