Final Jeopardy Today October 7, 2024 – Question, Answer, Wages & Winner

You can find the Final Jeopardy clue for Monday, October 7, 2024 below. Mark Fitzpatrick snatched victory away from 4-day Jeopardy champion Ryan Manton in Friday’s match. He comes in with an impressive total of $30,401 and will compete against communications advisor Amanda Prusila from Ontario, Canada and teacher Daniel Gately from Arizona. Here is the question and answer for Final Jeopardy on 10/7/2024, as well as the wagers and the winner of the episode.

Final Jeopardy Question for October 7

The Final Jeopardy question for October 7, 2024 is in the category of “Brand Names” and has the following clue:

In 1886 this brand’s bookkeeper came up with its name & flowing script logo, saying “the two Cs would look well in advertising”

You can see the right answer to this clue at the end of this guide. This will give you a opportunity to figure out the correct response without any spoilers.

Final Jeopardy Wagers and Winner for October 7

Once again, Mark won the match, this time gathering enough money by the end of Double Jeopardy for a runaway victory. This is despite everyone not being able to come up with the right response for Final Jeopardy.

Mark came into the segment with $23,400, well above Daniel and Amanda. He only lost $3,400 with his wager, putting him in first place with an even $20,000. He guessed Coco Chanel, which is good attempt but its logo isn’t cursive.

Daniel had $4,200 as he didn’t risk anything, incorrectly guessing Currier. He finished in second place ahead of Amanda, who also didn’t risk anything. She remained in third place with $600.

Final Jeopardy Answer for October 7

The correct answer for Final Jeopardy on October 7, 2024 is “What is Coca-Cola?”

As noted by the official Coca-Cola website, Frank M Robinson was responsible for coming with the name “Coca-Cola” in 1886 and believed that “the two Cs would look well in advertising.” The following year, he ultimately settled for a font called Spencerian script, which was considered the American standard writing style for business correspondence before the introduction of the typewriter.

Its cursive, handwritten style stuck, and though the logo was altered to its current state in 1950, it retains the hallmarks of the Spencerian script. The car brand Ford also uses Spencerian script for its logo.