Street's ambitious press agent who orchestrates the publicity stunt lending Street's name to a war aviation book. He fuels the false hero narrative, encourages dangerous publicity stunts, and desperately attempts to prevent the aerial contest disaster. His miscommunication with Grace inadvertently escalates the conflict.
Dick is an ex-doughboy, like Bartley Greer, and is described as ready to take on dangerous missions. The account names him as part of the pair involved in the rescue mission prompted by Prudence's father and elder sister, but does not specify what he does during the effort or describe a separate relationship with Prudence.
The stage manager who argues with the cast over unpaid wages. He deals with personal frustrations regarding an ex girlfriend and manages backstage props, including inflating balloons that accidentally pop during a scene.
An upbeat motto salesman and persistent suitor who tries to win Dixie's attention.
Snitz is appointed the new foreman after Monte Collins is fired in disgrace following the bridge collapse investigation. His appointment marks the immediate professional consequence of Monte’s false confession and replaces Monte in responsibility for the construction work, though the plot gives him no further personal involvement.
Dennis Moran is Angus's slick, opportunistic companion at the cabstand, sharing a garage with him but not his scruples. He notices Mason's suspicious handoff to Angus and later joins Regan in pursuing the crooks, even clinging to the back of his own cab. After finding the other half of Mason's payment, he buys it from Angus and uses it to get a new cab.
Lee Moran has 121 screen credits in a career dating back to 1912. Their work is anchored in the Show Girl Collection universe with 1 titles. Signature works include Up on the Farm, P.D.Q., Fixed by George. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
