fix(markdown): Markdown tweaks after linter

markdown/org/docs/patterns/holmes/fabric/en.md

@@ -4,7 +4,9 @@ title: "Holmes deerstalker hat: Fabric Options"
 
 ### Main Fabric
 
-For the main fabric of your hat, a thick fabric will work best to hold the shape but if you wanna go for a lighter fabric you can interface it to give it more body. Generally you want to use **Wools** of coating weight but you can experiment with different weights and fabrics with the relevant interfacing. <Note>
+For the main fabric of your hat, a thick fabric will work best to hold the shape but if you wanna go for a lighter fabric you can interface it to give it more body. Generally you want to use **Wools** of coating weight but you can experiment with different weights and fabrics with the relevant interfacing. 
+
+<Note>
 
 A fun thing to try is printed cotton. Just double up the main fabric so each piece is double thickness. Then interface it with a **Medium Firm Interfacing**.
 

markdown/org/docs/patterns/paco/fabric/en.md

@@ -18,4 +18,6 @@ While linen is the go-to for hot summer days, I would not recommend it for these
 as they come with an elasticated waist/cuffs, which means wrinkle hell.
 Use one of out other designs with a fitted waist if you want linen pants.
 
-Also avoid picking a fabric with a lot of stretch, for it will complicate matters when you're installing the elastic. </Tip>
+Also avoid picking a fabric with a lot of stretch, for it will complicate matters when you're installing the elastic. 
+
+</Tip>

markdown/org/docs/patterns/paco/instructions/en.md

@@ -14,7 +14,9 @@ the raw edges.
 For these instructions, we'll assume that you are using a serger for seam finishes, but we'll
 also provide alternatives. Other options for finishing seams include trimming them with pinking
 shears, stitching a zig-zag along the edge of the seam to keep it from fraying, or binding with
-bias tape. </Tip>
+bias tape. 
+
+</Tip>
 
 ## Step 1: Construct the back pockets