In part two of trifles, which is an example of dramatic irony?

In part two of Trifles when the audience knows about the deceased bird hidden in the box, but the men in the play do not is an example of dramatic irony

Explanation:

Trifles by Susan Glaspell is a story that talks about the differences of genres and how women in the setting time of the play were underestimated by man, so when the men are looking for proof against Mrs. Wright for the murder of her husband, get overpassed by their underestimation on women and did not see what was just in front of them.

what does the author mean by "many journeys" in this excerpt?

government intervention

multiple truths

individual stories

historical monuments