Gene Marsh

Luke attempts to sell books to a businessman and his wife.

Working as a pastry chef, Luke steals a watch from a customer, which results in a wild police chase throughout the store.

As a baggage handler at a terminal, Luke is led on a merry chase by a billy goat.

Luke, stranded on a desert island, becomes chief of the natives. When he pursues the affections of a pretty white girl, he runs afoul of her sweetheart and has to swim back home.

Luke's courting of Maizie Nut is interrupted by a villain.

Luke opens a circus, but when local officials discover that his side-show attractions are fakes, trouble ensues.

Luke, a street tramp, is taken to a dance contest by a pretty millionairess, but when he is ejected, he returns with a gun and wreaks havoc.

Sourball Joe gets the "can" for sassing the tenants, and Easy Otis supplants him. But the latter does not know an awful lot of the art of "janitoring" and soon gets into many and various jams with the people upstairs.

Pete is a discontented hostler. Hostlers are always discontented but Pete is a little more so. In fact, he is so sick and tired of his job as the mule's chambermaid that he is fast becoming desperate. He gives Maud her morning "Massage" and is interrupted by his "steady," a queen of the avenue, and a movie fan. She "coaches" and "wheedles" him in the naturally gentle, persuasive way of her class, in this wise: "Aw, loosen up. Separate. Give yourself another frisk," etc. As Pete finds himself unable to supply his "best" with the wherewithal to attend a movie, his discouragement becomes despair.

Farm youth goes to college, pursues the pretty co-eds and joins a fraternity.