A Hindu hypnotist hired as party entertainment. He first hypnotizes Vivian into undressing, and later performs a truth-revealing trance at Anatol's request to determine if Vivian has been unfaithful before departing the United States.
Luigi is Rita's conductor and is jealous of the many loves of his star. His jealousy provides a counterpoint to Rita's pursuit of wealthy Richard and her sudden interest in Patrick, whose composition prompts her to return to New York and arrange a hearing.
The man Flora marries after her father spends his last dollar to arrange the match, the Marquis discovers her in the embrace of the Duc. During a mountain climb, he fights the Duc on a snowy ledge above a glacier and cuts the rope, causing both men to fall to their deaths in a crevasse. His death precedes Flora's return home.
Minor character whose specific role, dialogue, or narrative function is not detailed in the provided plot summary.
Madelinette’s husband who is severely injured during a disturbance at their wedding reception, leaving him permanently hunchbacked. Haunted by the fear of losing his wife, he becomes deeply insecure. After Tardiff manipulates him with malicious rumors, Louis kills Tardiff in a fit of jealousy and subsequently takes his own life to escape pursuers.
The proprietor of the Mexican cantina, John becomes an obstacle to Poll near the end of the story. After Arthur realizes that Poll is the woman he loves, he returns to the border town in time to rescue her from John. The plot summary identifies John through his ownership of the cantina and his role in the danger from which Arthur saves Poll.
Theodore Kosloff has 34 screen credits in a career dating back to 1909. Signature works include Law of the Lawless, Children of Jazz, The Dictator. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
