- A young married couple appears before a judge to get a divorce. The wife shows the judge some pictures of her husband with his arms around another woman, as "proof" that he was cheating on her. The husband, for his part, claims that he was just innocently helping the woman and that he was being blackmailed by the photographer who took the picture.—frankfob2@yahoo.com
- The proceedings of Judge Fawcett are interrupted by the arrival of a pair of newlyweds, arguing over circumstantial evidence that shows the husband unfaithful, as he has a woman's picture in his pocket. The judge is moved to recall a story that happened to him, in order to demonstrate the uncertainty of crediting circumstantial evidence. When Fawcett was a police judge, duty prompted him to follow Milton Robin and his mistress to the Gargle Inn. Fawcett arrived with Mrs. Robin and her brother. At the inn, shady things happened, ending in a raid. In the excitement, Fawcett was photographed by blackmailers in incriminating circumstances, into which, in innocence, he had been led by the mistress and her cohorts. The result of this is that as a judge, he is forced to withdraw any charges against the guilty husband. As the story returns to the present, the newlyweds, having listened to Judge Fawcett's tale, become reunited.—Pamela Short
It looks like we don't have any synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute.
Learn moreContribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content