Hizb 31 opens Juz 16 with the explanation this account flagged as withheld when Al-Kahf's Khidr narrative was introduced in Hizb 30, so a listener following tarawih night by night only receives the resolution here, one juz later than the puzzle itself was posed, a genuine narrative delay rather than an artifact of the hizb boundary.
In tarawih recitation this hizb typically opens the sixteenth night, and its four rub al-hizb quarters carry a reciter from that resolution through Dhul-Qarnayn's travels and into the whole of Maryam, three quite different narrative registers, philosophical instruction, adventure narrative, and family and nativity story, inside one hizb's length.
Huffaz reviewing this hizb by quarter often treat the crossing from Al-Kahf into Maryam as one of the more welcome transitions in the whole scheme, since Maryam's intimate, tender register after the more abstract material that precedes it gives a natural change of pace roughly two thirds of the way through the hizb.
That delayed payoff is itself unusual within the thirty-juz scheme, where most puzzles a sura poses are resolved within the same hizb or the next one at most, making the Khidr narrative one of the longest single spans between a question raised and an answer finally given anywhere in the recitation cycle.