Step 1: Set up the distribution.
The variable $X$ takes values $1$ to $6$ with probabilities $K, 2K, 3K, 4K, 5K, 6K$ in turn.
Step 2: Use the total-probability law.
All probabilities must sum to $1$: $K+2K+3K+4K+5K+6K = 1$.
Step 3: Solve for $K$.
$21K = 1$, so $K = \dfrac{1}{21}$.
Step 4: Identify the required range.
We want $P(2 < X < 5)$, the strict interval, which includes $X=3$ and $X=4$ only.
Step 5: Add the relevant probabilities.
$P(X=3) + P(X=4) = 3K + 4K = 7K$.
Step 6: Substitute $K$.
$7K = 7\cdot\dfrac{1}{21} = \dfrac{7}{21} = \dfrac{1}{3}$. Listing exactly which values fall inside the open interval avoids accidentally including an endpoint.
\[ \boxed{P(2 < X < 5) = \dfrac{1}{3}} \]