WiIliam and Margret Maud Wrathall

Robert William (Bob) Wrathall passed along the following anecdotes about his grandparents WiIliam and Margret Maud (née Spence) Wrathall:

Mary Maud lived at 16 Keithley Road Skipton prior to her becoming Mrs William Wrathall. This was her Father's sweet shop? Father was Thomas Spence. Is it still standing?
I have Mary Maud's postcard album. She was nuts over the actresses (?) Phyllis and Zena Dare and the album holds 96 postcards. The album starts with "Mary Maud Spence, August 11 1905". Most of the cards were sent to her from "Annie". All the postmarks from Annie were Colne. Could this be the Miss Annie Wrathall who was one of her bridesmaids according to my handwritten transcript? If so she married her best friends elder brother if my guess that Annie and Nellie were William's sisters? It wouldn't be the first time that has happened.
Looking through some of the postcards, I am amazed by the simplicity of the addresses in this era "The Farm, Skipton, Yorkshire", "Miss M Spnce, Keithley Road, Skipton". No postcodes - not even a house number! The second thing is that the service was so good. Annie writes to Mary Maud "I will come and see you tomorrow". In these modern times with everyone in such a rush, you can't guarantee 1st Class Post overnight!
We went to see Fred & Edna Wrathall in Skipton (in 1995 according to our photo album) and they looked through some of the old photos we had and helped on one or two. I thus have a photo of Aunt Jane Airey with Tommy & Fred + ANO. I have the same lady on her own on a photo with the legend "Sister to Grandma Airey".
During the same visit to Skipton, we went to Linton in Craven Church and took a few more photos. One gravestone reads "In Christian remembrance of William Wrathall of Grassington who died December 5th 1877 aged 51 years. Also of Grace Wrathall beloved wife of the above who died February 2nd 1897 aged 68 years. Also of Annie Wrathall daughter of the above who died August 21st 1882 aged 14 years". You obviously have this information as well. But this Annie can't be the one that was sending Mary Maud post cards in the early 1900's or being a bridesmaid at her wedding in 1906. So there must have been another Annie Wrathall if my wild guess is correct?
My Uncle Tommy, Uncle Fred and a good friend, Edwyn Morrison went off on holiday to The Isle of Wight. The Morrisons I believe kept the "Sewage Farm" down the track next to "The Farm". I have a postcard which was sent in an envelope (so no date), probably written (in pencil) by Edwyn with a photo of The Needles Lighthouse, the text of which reads :
Dear Mrs [Margret Maud] Wrathall,
We have just finished packing and it has made us sweat. Last night we had a dance and carnival. You ought to have seen Fred dance. Tom and I were dressed up as girls but we will tell you all about it when we see you. We all thank you very much for the money for I can tell you Tom and I were about on on the last lap. Fred has nearly as much as he came with, the blighter. Have you improved anyand have they found the cause of the poison yet? I hope they are succesful. With the 10 shilling notes you sent we can manage Wembley now. We can come back on any train. We have had a splendid time but want to get back home. Love from Edwyn, Tom & Fred.
You don't get postcards like that any more!
I have photos of a man & woman with another cryptic note emanating from our visit to Uncle Fred which says "Ben Chester & wife - built Howgates". Possibly the first owners of Howgates Crest?
I have a very uninspiring post card depicting "Ilkley Bridge", again probably sent in an envelope (presumably for privacy) so no date:
Miss Maudie Spence
Confectioner
Keithley Road
Skipton
Dearest Maudie,
Do you think you will ever love me?
From Weary Willie.
Considering Grandpa William was a very typical Yorkshireman (no offense Gentlemen) this is rather sloppy?