Daphne turns back to the counter. Frasier comes in. Frasier: I may have mentioned in passing to Niles and Daphne how they felt about each other. He reaches for a corn muffin as Martin checks to see that Daphne is out of earshot. Martin: So? Mel: And when a suitable amount of time has passed, I will file for divorce. Mel: We will appear together in public, at various social occasions. Niles is driving the Winnebago, Daphne in the passenger seat beside him. Niles's cell phone rings, he pulls it out and goes to the back of the kitchen. Niles: Here we are: the end of the driveway. SMASH CUT TO: a close-up of Daphne, Donny's point of view
Daphne: That being said, I guess there's no easy way to tell you this: I'm in love with Niles, and I can't marry you. That's why I'm suing her for breach of contract!
Plan: A: Martin's Winnebago; Q: What vehicle do Niles and Daphne use to flee Daphne's wedding? A: the situation; Q: What do Niles and Daphne turn back to confront? A: Donny; Q: Who sues Daphne for breach of contract? A: Frasier's involvement; Q: What does Donny add to the suit? A: Mel; Q: Who agrees to grant Niles a divorce? A: a devoted husband; Q: What does Mel want Niles to appear as? A: her embarrassment; Q: What does Mel want to minimize? Summary: Niles and Daphne flee Daphne's wedding in Martin's Winnebago, but only reach the end of the road before turning back to confront the situation. In the aftermath, Donny sues Daphne for breach of contract, adding Frasier to the suit when he discovers Frasier's involvement in making Daphne and Niles aware of their feelings for each other. Mel agrees to grant Niles a divorce, but only if he appears to be a devoted husband in public for a period of time so as to minimise her embarrassment. This means that Niles and Daphne cannot be seen in public together.