Alice Townsend is Cyrus Townsend's daughter and is present with Marsden and others at the house after her father's murder. She is among those confronted by the threatening note and the strange disturbances as the group searches for the killer.
Elsie Langdon is the compassionate young woman who discovers Joe after his motorcycle crash and helps bring him to her father's sanitarium. During his recovery, she cares for him and forms a deep emotional bond with him, initially unaware of his criminal past. Her affection helps offer Joe a chance at a new life.
Anna is the struggling waitress in the post-World War I Vienna story. She falls in love with a confidence trickster, making her one of the two central figures in the film's romance. The plot summary does not provide further details about her actions or circumstances.
Lorna is Philip Vantine's daughter and one of the household's residents after the family moves into the house. She is visited by James Godfrey, helps him open the antique cabinet, and is later abducted and taken to the wine cellar before being rescued.
Elsa is Kemper's daughter, whom he took with him when he fled Austria. Fifteen years later, she meets Al Tyler and falls in love with him. When Kemper pretends he has obtained an engagement in Europe, he leaves Elsa and Al behind in America, separating the young couple from him.
Mary Baker is Ed Baker's daughter and Johnny Jones's beloved. When Johnny admits that he has been seeing Vivian Dale, Mary accepts the truth, and she continues to stand by Johnny after he is accused of throwing a race. His Derby victory brings them back together, and they return to America as husband and wife.
A young woman traveling to America, Gail first notices Ted playing music aboard the ship and later becomes his close friend and romantic partner. She supports his musical ambitions, then misunderstands his connection with Lena. When Lena refuses to perform, Gail saves Ted’s show by taking her place, and later learns from Mrs. Molnár that Ted loves her.
David's wife who refuses to live independently, insisting on staying with her family. She consistently sides with her parents and siblings against David, causing marital strife. In New York, she brings her entire family along, again choosing them over her husband, which leads to the marriage's end.
Barbara is Elsa's granddaughter. Although Elsa hopes she will marry a wealthy man as the family's fortunes decline, Barbara falls in love with a composer who is Stirner's grandson. Elsa recalls her own past romance and consents to Barbara's marriage.
Alice Day has 50 screen credits in a career dating back to 1923. Signature works include His New York Wife, Little Robinson Corkscrew, The Lady from Nowhere. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
