A two-reel offering, giving a detective story, and with several excellent things that are in its favor as a popular picture. In the first place, the gang of thugs have captured not dead gold, but a charming little boy of the "Little Lord Fauntleroy" type, who is sure to make a strong appeal to the average spectator, and especially to the women. Then the photography is good, and the backgrounds are the doubly interesting commonplace glimpses of a small English village. The story is only fair; but it interests. The acting has nothing especially to commend it, but is acceptable. A fair offering, but nothing above the average. - The Moving Picture World, September 19, 1914