This three-part story, written by Bess Meredyth, brings to mind the style of English society stories written by Bertha M. Clay and The Duchess. Cleo Madison appears as the heroine, whose path is beset by much suffering. The scenes, both exterior and interior, are very attractive, and represent a big English estate. The characterizations are only fairly good as a whole, partly owing to faulty costuming. The story itself extends over four generations of time and is entertaining. The strongest moments are in the last reel when the unwilling bride sees the ghosts of former inhabitants of the place and determines to reject the rascally John. As an old-fashioned type of story this gives full value and is handled with a fair degree of strength. - The Moving Picture World, July 4, 1914
See also
Awards | FAQ | User Ratings | External Reviews | Metacritic Reviews
