The landlady is the boarding-house proprietor's wife and favors Charlie, a resident of the house. Her closeness to him becomes a source of jealousy among the male boarders. A compromising photograph shown during the magic lantern presentation reveals her kissing Charlie, exposing their relationship to the people at the house.
Mrs. Fuller is Mr. Fuller's wife and the immediate target of his drunken violence. When he begins strangling her after she hits him, her struggle is heard across the hall by Mrs. Full. She later joins the pursuit and confrontation after the two husbands steal the wives' money and escape.
Lizzie, played by Minta Durfee, is identified in the cast as the farm boy's fiancée. This establishes her relationship to Fatty, the other named lead. The available plot summary does not describe her actions or provide further details about their story.
Mickey's cousin and Mrs. Drake's daughter, Elsie is involved in the romantic triangle with Mickey and Herbert. Herbert proposes to her, but she and her mother call off the wedding after finding a telegram saying his mining claims are worthless. Herbert's later revelation that he loves Mickey leaves Elsie outside the eventual marriage.
The Frozen Therapy Patient is the woman used in Dr. Tim Mason's initial demonstration of the treatment. Her body temperature is lowered until she appears frozen, then she awakens after five days without pain. Her recovery earns praise from the attending doctors while Mason cautiously describes the result as only temporary relief.
Uncredited woman appearing in a hallway scene in the Boston Blackie series.
Minta Durfee has 95 screen credits in a career dating back to 1913. Their work spans 3 cinematic universes — most prominently Fanny Brice Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include Dirty Work in a Laundry, The Knockout, Love and Salt Water. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 3 universes
Related entry on Wikidata (Q443110), public domain (CC0).
