Arthur stood like an immovable wall between his desperate wife and the protective maid.
His chest heaved with heavy breaths of rage as he looked down at Sarah cold.
Arthur: Touch her or my son again, and you will spend tonight in jail!
Sarah: You are ruining my life over a stupid little brat who is not mine!
Arthur pointed his long right finger directly toward the grand front double oak doors.
Arthur: Get out of my house before I have you arrested for child endangerment!
The powerful scream echoed off the high marble walls, shaking the calm grand room.
Sarah flinched backward, tears of pure embarrassment and fear finally streaming down her face.
She looked around the vast luxurious room that she would never call home again.
The expensive art, the shiny marble floor, and the grand fireplace were no longer hers.
She grabbed her designer purse from the table with trembling and panicked hands quickly.
Sarah: You will regret treating me like this, Arthur Vance, I promise you!
Arthur: The only regret I have is ever bringing you into my family's life.
Sarah turned around on her high heels and stumbled quickly toward the open front door.
She ran out into the bright driveway, her loud heels clicking rapidly against the pavement.
The heavy front oak doors slammed shut behind her with a deep and final sound.
The massive mansion suddenly became completely quiet, peaceful, and calm once again today.
Arthur let out a long, heavy sigh of relief, dropping his shoulders down slowly.
He walked over to Elena and gently reached out his arms toward his little boy.
Toby looked at his father and reached his tiny hands out with a soft smile.
Arthur pulled his little son into a tight, warm hug, kissing his soft cheek tenderly.
Arthur: I am so sorry I was not here to protect you, my brave little boy.
Elena: He is safe now, Mr. Vance, and that is all that truly matters.
Arthur: Thanks to you, Elena, he will never have to fear her ever again.
Arthur looked into Elena's eyes with profound respect and deep human appreciation today.
He knew that money could buy employees, but true loyalty and kindness were completely priceless.