He is the Projectionist's romantic rival and the real thief of the Girl's Father's pocket watch. He pawns it to buy chocolates, frames the Projectionist with the pawn ticket, and becomes the Villain in the dream film, stealing the necklace and opposing Sherlock Jr.
Jim is Grace Morley's husband and Frank Morley's brother. When he finds a note sent to Grace, he follows her to Sir Lionel Heathcote's apartment. Belle arrives first and claims the note was meant for her, concealing Grace's intended meeting and delaying Jim's discovery of the truth.
Lieutenant John Tabor returns from World War I and visits Palma May, whose brother was his buddy and died before the Armistice. He offers her help, later becomes her friend, and marries her. When labor trouble calls him to his family's lumber camp, Palma accompanies him; he is attacked by workers, and her intervention helps save him.
A young lawyer and Tom VanDorn's partner. He marries Margaret after she pursues him, but eventually divorces her due to her affair with Tom and subsequent downfall.
A dilettante artist, he becomes involved with the sculptor’s wife and draws her into his social orbit. One night he pulls her into his apartment, creating the crisis that leads the sculptor to search for her. The model intervenes there, hiding the wife and pretending to be a reveler.
The man who maintains Madame Zoe's gambling house. Sylvia arranges for Ann to become interested in him, which helps draw Vincent away from the gambling house.
Ward Crane has 42 screen credits in a career dating back to 1919. Signature works include Sherlock Jr., The Frisky Mrs. Johnson, Borrowed Finery. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
