- After dancer Florence Maddis marries Ross Van Beekman, son of an aristocratic New York family, her friends predict that the union will not be successful, but she manages to fit into the family circle and has no desire to return to Broadway. Her mother-in-law disapproves of her, however, and persuaded by Ned Ormsby, one of Flo's admirers, she arranges for Flo to appear flirtatious. When Ross suspects Flo of harboring Ormsby, he fires a pistol at her closet; and since Ormsby is found shot in his house, Ross confesses, believing himself guilty, while Flo returns to the Winter Palace. Ross is freed, however, when Maddox, an enemy of Ormsby's, confesses to the crime, and Flo is happily reconciled with the family and Ross.—Pamela Short
- Flo Maddis, a dancer, has among her foremost admirers Ned Ormsbey, whose specialty is "affairs," and Ross Van Beekman, only son in a family of newly-rich social climbers. Familiar with Ormsbey's character, she evades his attentions as much as possible, but accepts Ross. After the wedding the Van Beekmans, ashamed of their daughter-in-law, scheme to estrange the young couple. Ormsbey's movements are being watched by Betty Barette, a girl from the chorus, who has certain claims on him. She advises Mrs. Van Beekman to bring Flo into society so that her crudities will disgust her young husband. This, Mrs. Van Beekman does, but Flo soon becomes very popular. She then points out to Ross that he has married a flirt. Ross is somewhat influenced. Mrs. Van Beekman arranges it so that Ormsbey is thrown much into the company of Flo. One evening Ormsbey follows Flo upstairs to her room. Ross comes home but by the time he gets upstairs Ormsbey has hidden. Ross finds the closet door locked and fires at it. Flo convinces him of the foolishness of his suspicious. They leave the room. Ormsbey, really wounded, makes his get-a-way, but is seen by Ross. He takes Flo to Ormsbey's house to hear an explanation. Before Ormsbey arrives he is shot by some one else. Ross, who believes himself to be guilty, confesses, and is put in jail. On the trial the real murderer confesses, and Flo makes Ross realize that she has always loved him.—Moving Picture World, April 2, 1921
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