Will Dumas' Y&R Party End in Bloodshed? Fans Predict a Deadly Twist in France
All of Genoa City has been curious about the mysterious Aristotle Dumas. After months of buzz, they're finally going to meet the billionaire at his chateau in France. Guests include: The Newmans, The Winters, The Abbotts, and Michael (Christian LeBlanc) and Lauren (Tracey Bregman).
With most of Genoa City's top players attending the shindig, something big is going to happen, and it might be sinister. On a Y&R message board, fans are speculating that the party is a setup for a murder mystery.
'Anyone else getting an Agatha Christie murder/mystery vibe with this 'extended stay' gathering in France? Diane already referenced the Orient Express…it's a mystery who the 'Host' is or the Host's intentions, and all the invitees are rich and have LOTS of skeletons in their respective closets,' one fan theorized.
'I am getting that vibe and loving it!!! Can't wait for Friday the 13th when they all meet up in France,' another fan replied.
'I wonder which character will be murdered. Most of the main cast will be at the gathering so it can likely be one of them,' another commenter wrote.
Aristotle's party is taking place on Friday the 13th, a day synonymous with bad luck. With Aristotle being a mysterious and powerful businessman, there's no telling what he has planned for his guests. But this is a trip that will change lives and that many of Genoa City will regret attending.
Could the gathering end in a whodunnit mystery? If so, which beloved character will die and which party guests will be suspects in the murder?
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Sydney Lohmann wants to be known for more in England than just the viral Jill Scott rant
Sydney Lohmann was in a rut. Or what the German midfielder refers to as 'a circle'. The circle was, for what it's worth, pretty good: four Frauen-Bundesliga titles in five years with Bayern Munich, the 2024 DFB-Supercup, and the 2025 DFB-Pokal for Bayern's first domestic double. Lohmann was an integral cog in an ever-whirring German feat of engineering that saw Bayern stride into a record-breaking 44 matches unbeaten between December 2021 and October 2024. Advertisement 'But there was just this feeling that it was always the same,' says the 25-year-old, who signed for Manchester City from Bayern in July, marking her first move outside her home country. 'But there was something about doing something new and seeing how you respond to that as a person. That's exciting. And if I'd never try it, then I'd never know.' Lohmann is talking to The Athletic inside the City Football Academy during her new club's multi-hour Women's Super League (WSL) media day. For all the talk of wanting to escape a circle, there is an irony at Lohmann being passed around from broadcast table to makeshift TikTok studio and being asked what song encapsulates her career — 'I couldn't answer that one,' she says — to, finally, The Athletic. Lohmann smiles widely. 'Training this morning was harder,' she says. This is why Lohmann is here, why she waved goodbye to the comfort zone of her girlhood club, of her parents being a 45-minute drive down the road, her sister in Vienna, of a life she could predict. She has moved to Manchester City for sporting reasons: the pursuit of silverware with a club that has not won a WSL title since 2016, developing her ability to not simply influence a match from midfield but negotiate its very outcome. But there is also her personal development: to challenge her ability to integrate, to expand her understanding of cultures, to go from Germany, 'a bread country', to a land of, according to Lohmann, 'so many coffee shops and good pastries'. (Here, Lohmann is asked whether she has ventured to a Greggs. Her eyebrows furrow in confusion.) 'The last time I was the new kid was probably when I went from boys football to Bayern nine years ago,' Lohmann says. 'In my first day at City, I was quite shy. But I thought, 'Sydney, you can speak a little more'. Then I found I'm quite good at small talk, being open to others. It's not that bad.' Advertisement Lohmann is also equipped with an efficient ice-breaker. She was the subject of former City and England striker Jill Scott's iconic Euro 2022 final expletive-laden upbraiding. For those unfamiliar with the moment, Scott hurled five words at Lohmann after her late tackle. Two of them began with the letter F, and a third rhymed with stick. 'Bunny (Khadija Shaw) was laughing in the dressing room about it,' says Lohmann. 'I never knew it was such a big thing! It's actually crazy. And I'm like… I just got abuse from her!' Lohmann breaks into a laugh. She insists the relationship between the two players is more than amicable. Scott has since canonised the phrase (FOYFP) in a rib tattoo; Lohmann received a welcome video from Scott upon her signing for City. In any case, Lohmann acknowledges that not being known in England only for Jill Scott's rant could be nice. 'I hope I can add to that. If in the end I'm (known for) both, that's fine for me. I'm part of English football history,' she says, a smile growing. 'No, obviously, I want them to know me as a player. But, hey, I mean, it's good they know me from that. They can watch me when I play now.' The opportunities to do so will be plenty, particularly with the departure of Netherlands international Jill Roord to FC Twente. But Lohmann exudes humility as she runs through her plans for the season: train hard, adapt to the shift in intensity, be impacted by her new coaches and team-mates. 'If results and game time come from that, then I'm happy,' she says. Lohmann is one of many exciting new faces learning to navigate the Etihad campus this summer, not least new manager Andree Jeglertz, who Lohmann describes as a man of detail, tactically and personally. Alongside them are highly rated Canadian defender Jade Rose and Switzerland winger Iman Beney. The slight flex of depth is at odds with the final months of City's 2024-25 season. A season that began on a 10-match unbeaten run tumbled into a cruel carousel of injuries: Lauren Hemp, Alex Greenwood, Vivianne Miedema, Shaw, Mary Fowler, Risa Shimizu. Advertisement When this year's 30-player Ballon d'Or Feminin nominations were released earlier this month, no City player graced the list. It was a small nod to the struggles. Lohmann's German compatriot Rebecca Knaak was signed in January from FC Rosengaard to fill the gap left by Greenwood. Serendipity has been borne from the desperation, of course. It was Knaak whom Lohmann quizzed on City's qualities as a potential home. 'I didn't even know her for that long when I got her number,' Lohmann laughs. 'She knew I existed and I knew she existed because she played for Freiburg. We never spoke to each other. But I voice messaged asking about the club, how the team was, the facilities, the city. Because it's not just about the club, but what's happening around the city, too. 'And it was funny because she was so excited herself. I was sending her a voice note back, like, 'Oh my God, that sounds so cool. I just want to come right now.' She was very positive about everything.' It's only been roughly a week since Lohmann touched down in Manchester following the summer's European Championship in Switzerland, where Germany succumbed to a last-gasp extra-time winner by Spain's Aitana Bonmati. It means Lohmann's exploration of her new city has consisted primarily of flat hunting in Manchester, visiting home stores and the training ground. This frontier will doubtlessly be expanded. In her first interview with her new club, Lohmann stated her favourite book was Yuval Noah Harari's acclaimed Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow — a book that envisions humans transcending to demi-gods and contemplating the intersection of evolution and devolution. 'It was the first book that came to my mind!' she says, almost apologetically, insisting she's more enthralled by the limits of human capacity and those people who can bend them. Advertisement 'That's maybe a weird thing about me,' Lohmann says, who is currently reading Raynor Winn's The Salt Path. 'I read a lot of books about people hiking or biking through a whole continent. I'd like to do something like that, but because of football, I can't. So I read the books.' One day, then, maybe. For now, Lohmann is embarking on her Manchester journey. 'The day before I flew here, I said goodbye again to my old team, to the girls, and I was sad,' she says. 'We have such a good bond, good team spirit. It's hard to say goodbye. 'But that doesn't mean you cannot be excited, that it's not something good and new that awaits you.' Spot the pattern. Connect the terms Find the hidden link between sports terms Play today's puzzle
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
HGTV Star Defends Decision Regarding Her Kids & Fans Are Sharing Their Support
HGTV Star Defends Decision Regarding Her Kids & Fans Are Sharing Their Support originally appeared on Parade. HGTV star Jasmine Roth is defending her decision to bring her young children on a family trip to Paris, France. TV Insider reported that Jasmine discussed her and her husband, Brett Roth's choice to bring their daughters, Hazel, 5, and Darla, 11-months, to Paris in an August 17 Instagram upload. The post featured a brief video that showed Brett, Hazel, Jasmine's cousin, and her cousins' children at the Paris Metro. In the caption of the post, Jasmine shared her "unpopular opinion" about traveling with young children. "I've heard people say 'it's not worth it to travel with kids when they're small because they won't remember' and while I think that's one way to look at it - I respectfully disagree," read the caption of the post. "Yes, they won't remember the trip, but somewhere in there every experience is shaping them. I believe that some of the greatest qualities we can bring into our adult lives are curiosity, resilience, and a love for exploration…and while we can certainly foster these things at home, travel feels like a crash course." She clarified that she won't always travel with her children. "So yeah, on some trips (and yes there are some they will NOT be coming on because mama needs a break too) you'll see us rolling deep with the whole family and while it might not always be the easy option, we believe it's worth it," wrote the Help! I Wrecked My House star. Several fans flocked to the post's comments section to share that they appreciated Jasmine's upload. "50 countries and counting with our son, 5 continents. Our son is 12. Started traveling with him abroad when he was 6 mo. Keep at it! It's worth it, who cares what people say!" wrote a commenter. "I have distinct memories of a trip with my parents when I was 4 years old. They will remember significant moments of the trip. Definitely think it is worth it," added another. "I'm definitely team bring your kids everywhere!" shared a different person. "It's not about their memories when they're young, it's about your memories with them! At a certain age they'll make their own. Enjoy your stay in Paris!" chimed in a fourth person. In an August 2024 interview with HGTV, shortly before Darla, was born, Jasmine spoke about having children at ages 36 and 40, respectively. She said she and her husband, who wed in 2013, made the conscious decision to wait until they became parents. "Parenting is hard no matter when you do it. I feel confident and happy with our decision to wait," said Jasmine during the interview. HGTV Star Defends Decision Regarding Her Kids & Fans Are Sharing Their Support first appeared on Parade on Aug 20, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 20, 2025, where it first appeared. Solve the daily Crossword


Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Hotter Summers and Overcrowding Threaten Europe's Tourist Economies
The Montesol is Ibiza's oldest hotel. Built in 1933, it's a neoclassical monolith on a leafy boulevard between the port and the old town of the Spanish island's capital city. For the last three-quarters of a century, the hotel has hosted generations of Hollywood elite and giants of the music business, while outside Ibiza was transformed from a laid-back haven for 1950s beatniks and bohemians into a Fantasia of mega-clubs, neon lights, giant LED screens and thumping electronic music. When the French luxury hoteliers Experimental Group took over the property in 2021, they undertook a refurbishment that reflects a new and challenging reality for Ibiza's tourist industry.