The win helped West Indies solidify their sixth spot in the World Test Championship, with 12 points taking their point percentage to 43.75. The win helps them edge closer to Pakistan, who are fifth with 52.38 per cent.
"I felt at a young age I wanted to give myself every opportunity to be successful. I wanted to be involved in everything on the field whether it was batting, bowling, keeping wicket, everything; keep myself active and involved in the game," said Holder.
The charge was levelled by on-field umpires Bismillah Shinwari and Ahmed Durrani and third umpire Ahmed Pakteen as well as fourth umpire Izatullah Safi.
Khaleel credits his instant success to the experience he had gathered while sharing the dressing room with big international stars during the IPL.
Overnight batsman Devendra Bishoo (2) was the first to depart, in the very first over as he failed to hang around.
West Indies' seven-wicket defeat on Tuesday night means that they cannot move ahead of Sri Lanka.
Bairstow's 100 not out saw England easily chase down a meagre target of 205.
The West Indies are bidding for a first Test series victory in England in nearly 20 years.
West Indies have now won just three out of 87 away Tests in the past 20 years.
The inaugural day/night Test in Britain was all over on Saturday's third day.
