Fellow performer and supporting character in the 1940 Broadway production.
A young woman who comes to New York to stop Madame Rapport from claiming a $25,000 prize offered by a local psychic association. Her effort brings her into the same investigation involving Mike Morgan and the suspicious psychics and magicians connected to Dr. Sabbatt’s murder.
Jackie is Webster's new wife and the one who changes their honeymoon plans, arranging a drive to a country house her father supposedly bought for her. She pretends to be Webster's gun moll to influence Smoothie Lewis, explores the house with Webster, and discovers Honeyboy's hidden diamonds.
Joan is Eve Sutton's sister and recognizes a stolen wristwatch, prompting her to report her suspicions to Mrs. Briggs. She becomes close to Charley, raises the alarm by starting a fire that activates the store's sprinklers, and helps the cleaning crew fend off the gang while hostages are in danger.
Peg is Dr. Gattle's daughter and Eli Decker's secretary. She encourages Hank to finish his law degree before marrying him and later becomes an investigator herself, going undercover to help expose Joe Emerald. She works with Hank and her father during the vault operation, and she and Hank end the story together.
Wife of Joel, skilled detective partner, skeptical of Joel's risky investments.
A New York high society lady who travels to Texas to buy a polo pony. She initially resents William's arrogance and asks others to fight him, but eventually develops a romantic attraction to him. She plays polo and watches his matches.
A pretty secretary whose presence is exploited by producer Felix Lehman. Lehman uses her to falsely convince Gwen Marlowe that Ernest Lane is having an affair with her, serving as the crucial wedge in Lehman's scheme to split the married couple and save the Broadway production.
A compassionate social worker or community liaison connected to the construction site, providing support to workers and management.
The younger, impulsive sister of Margit. After four years of engagement to Waldo, she leaves him for Charlie but is eventually reconciled with Waldo, leading to a chaotic and happy resolution.
Not explicitly detailed in the provided summaries. Likely a supporting character integrated into the Panama case, possibly connected to the Ramsell family or the insurance investigation.
Jeff's girlfriend who performs in the circus's horse act. She has a minor narrative role primarily associated with the circus performances.
Florence Rice has 48 screen credits in a career dating back to 1934. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently East Side Kids Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include The Blonde from Singapore, Stand By All Networks, Doctors Don't Tell. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 4 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q3074028), public domain (CC0).
