Henry Peck and Wifie decide to take a long vacation. On leaving they ask their next door neighbor to run in and air out their house once in a while, giving her the key. She is a shrewd business man, as is shown when Hank Perkins shows up with his bride, all in, after vainly searching the city for a suitable place to spend their honeymoon. The neighbor rents them the Peck's house. But in doing this she does not know that an unforeseen and most distressing quarrel has halted the Pecks' vacation on the moment of their departure. Wifie in a rage leaves Peck, declaring she is going home. On the way she stops at Ma's. Peck seeks solace over the bar. Later this pair experience mutual yearnings. Peck goes home. He accosts their neighbor. The latter's shrewdness now prompts her to leave the vicinity in a hurry. Wifie returns home. Peace and fond love are declared. All is well until, unfortunately, Wifie spots a bit of the bride's apparel. The next few moments are awful for Peck. That is, until he discovers Perkins' clothes. Then the situation is awful for Wifie, being made worse when the terrified bridal couple are heard in their bedroom, barricading the door. Henry Peck then backs up his demands that the supposed lover of Wifie appear, with his revolver. The frightened young couple call the police, but are arrested themselves as the burglars. Their rent receipt and marriage license, however, clear them, and Peck and Wifie now appreciating the humor of the situation, decide to allow the honeymooners the use of their premises until their rent expires, and leave once more on their interrupted vacation.