There’s a mysterious knock at Miss Higgins’s door \u2013 but who is it? <\/p>
Things are set to get even more complicated for Miss Higgins<\/a> (Georgie Glen) in this weekend\u2019s final episode of Call the Midwife<\/a> season 13.<\/p>\n While all eyes will undoubtedly be on the finale to see how things pan out for Trixie<\/a> (Helen George) and Matthew (Olly Rix), the final episode also brings a mysterious person who has tracked down Miss Higgins<\/a> \u2013 but for what?<\/p>\n In an exclusive clip for RadioTimes.com<\/a> (above), we see the moment for ourselves as Miss Higgins and Phyllis (Linda Bassett) are spending the evening together mending second-hand clothes for children.<\/p>\n But just as they\u2019re about to continue, they\u2019re interrupted by a knock at the front door.<\/p>\n Not recognising the woman who is stood on her doorstep, Miss Higgins answers with a smile and the woman greets her, asking to speak to Miss Higgins.<\/p>\n She continues: \u201cI found your address on the electoral roll and I would like to talk to you about a confidential matter.\u201d<\/p>\n Miss Higgins looks slightly confused, but the woman adds: \u201cI am the wife of Victor Chopra.\u201d<\/p>\n On the mention of that name, Miss Higgins looks alarmed, and when she returns into her living room where Phyllis is busy sewing, Miss Higgins asks her to leave.<\/p>\n \u201cOf course, has something untoward occured?\u201d Phyllis asks, but Miss Higgins dismisses her, repeating again that she wants her to leave.<\/p>\n As she\u2019s hurried out of the front door, Phyllis looks confused and turns back to look at the house.<\/p>\n As per the synopsis for the finale: \u201cMiss Higgins receives an unexpected visitor, and Sister Monica ruffles feathers. Poplar votes for its Mother of the Year.\u201d<\/p> But what significance does this woman \u2013 who is the wife of Victor \u2013 have to Miss Higgins? While we\u2019ll have to tune in to find out for ourselves, we do know that insight into Miss Higgin\u2019s past has been teased for a while now.<\/p>\n Read more:\u00a0<\/strong><\/p>\n Speaking with\u00a0RadioTimes.com<\/strong> and other press back in January, Glen said: \u201cWhat\u2019s lovely about the character is she\u2019s not just two-dimensional, there is a whole person there with a past \u2013 and I often liken her to my mother, actually, who lived in that sort of age at that time.<\/p>\n \u201cAnd the funny thing is, I remember her coming out with something about her past when I was in my 20s. My father had had a stroke and was in hospital, and it was that first night when you\u2019re all slightly electrified and you\u2019re waiting to hear what\u2019s happening, and you speak in a very unguarded way.\u201d<\/p>\n She continued:\u00a0\u201cAnd she talked about her past and a bit of me thought, \u2018I don\u2019t want to hear this, I don\u2019t want to know,\u2019 which is selfish, and I wish I\u2019d engaged a bit more with it because she wanted to tell me something, and I was dealing with dad.<\/p>\n \u201cBut that came back to me because we are capable of burying things so deeply.\u201d<\/p>\n\n