The strict hotel supervising director sent to audit accounts and collect debts. He is repeatedly outsmarted by the cast's elaborate ruses, ultimately believing he drove two actors to suicide before fainting at the play's conclusion.
Miller's survival schemes directly oppose Wagner's debt enforcement.
Wagner investigates Miller's $1,200 hotel debt and threatens to evict him before the financial backer arrives.
Wagner exercises supervisory authority over the hotel's financial situation.
Wagner arrives as the supervising director to inspect the books, while Gribble manages the White Way Hotel and reports on Miller's debt.
Wagner relies on Glass's medical examination to verify Miller's deception.
Wagner brings Dr. Glass to examine the supposed sick patient and waits for the doctor's report.
Englund's performances repeatedly manipulate Wagner's judgment.
Englund impersonates a sick patient and later fakes suicide, causing Wagner to believe that his actions drove the actors to kill themselves.
Davis becomes a central performer in the final deception against Wagner.
Davis pretends to ingest poison and eventually pretends to die, causing Wagner to believe he has driven Davis to suicide.
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