Solution

ID: past-exam-of-the-mathematics-course-of-the-university-of-cambridge/2014/iii/paper-26/4/1/solution

Use the Kolmogorov continuity theorem in its one-parameter form: if on a compact interval a process satisfies for some , it has a modification whose paths are Hölder continuous of every order on that interval.
For Brownian motion, normal increments give, for every ,
Every such normal moment is finite. Taking yields , hence any order below . For a prescribed , choose with .
The continuous modification and the given continuous Brownian motion agree at all rational times on one almost sure event; continuity makes them agree everywhere on the interval. To obtain all exponents and all compact intervals simultaneously, apply the theorem to integer intervals and a countable sequence of positive exponents increasing to , then intersect these almost sure events. A bound at exponent implies a bound at on a compact interval. Consequently the Brownian Hölder regularity conclusion is
with finite random constants on one common event of probability one. This uses the usual positive-exponent meaning of Hölder continuity.

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