John Warner, a wealthy young man. takes unto himself a bride. Together they leave for a quiet honeymoon at Westwater. Meanwhile Arthur Hicks, a shoe clerk, also has wedded. He and his bride on honeymoon bent also go to Westwater. Rhoda, John's bride, is possessed of a mischievous brother, who writes to friends in Westwater, describing his sister as a young woman carrying an alligator bag, and John a man with a yellow suitcase. Arthur, the shoe clerk, being low in funds, arranges that he work as a farm hand and his bride as a cook, to help defray expenses. The train, bearing both couples, pulls into Westwater. Arthur and Stella stand around, while John and Rhoda deposit their luggage, seeking information at the station. There is a mix-up. John and Rhoda's friends bundle Arthur and Stella into a waiting automobile. Then Farmer Frells, for whom Arthur and Stella were to work, insist that John and Rhoda come with him. The tangle is complete. Neither couple can convince their captors of the great mistake. At length in sheer desperation, each pair become resigned to fate. Complications of all sorts ensue. Rhoda goes canoeing; the trait craft capsizes. Arthur proves himself a hero and saves the imperiled girl. By his art a fast friendship between the two couples is formed and at length the apparently hopeless snarl is untangled.
—Moving Picture World synopsis