Do you have any images for this title?
Cast overview: | |||
Cleo Ridgely | ... | Jean - The Girl Detective | |
R. Henry Grey | ... | Henry Warrington (as Robert Gray) | |
![]() |
Ollie Kirby | ... | Mrs. Churchill (as Ollie Kirkby) |
![]() |
Frank Jonasson | ... | Fourteen-Carat Tommy - a Crook |
![]() |
Thomas G. Lingham | ... | Jones - Tommy's Pal (as Thomas Lingham) |
Edward Clisbee | ... | Chief of Police Harding | |
William H. West | ... | Marsden - a Jeweler |
As Mrs. Churchill, carrying her pet dog, emerges from Marsden's jewelry shop, Fourteen-Carat Tommy steals her handbag. Although the act was seen by Jean and her assistant, Warrington, Mrs. Churchill denies having being robbed. Mystified, the detectives shadow Tommy and Mrs. Churchill. They see Tommy meet the woman and get into her automobile. Convinced that something is amiss, Jean and Warrington follow. Tommy alights when the auto reaches a house in the suburbs. While Jean endeavors to get into the building, Warrington follows Mrs. Churchill to her home. Tommy becomes aware of Jean's presence. Aided by Jones, a pal, he makes her a prisoner. Warrington enters Mrs. Churchill's home and confronts her. The man discovers that the dainty little coat worn by Mrs. Churchill's dog contains a large quantity of stolen jewelry and that the woman is a member of a gang of jewel thieves. Warrington incautiously steps on a rug in the center of Mrs. Churchill's library. The next instant, the ... Written by Moving Picture World synopsis
Episode No. 8 of "The Girl Detective" Series. The celerity with which this two-part installment piles up the thrills, makes the adventures in episode No. 8 seem like a one-reeler. A jewelry store robbery, a female crook of great personal attraction, a mysterious room, a rising flood, a swarm of rats, and the trap door of the title, all tend to keep the interest at fever heat. Lovers of the detective drama will find this film a treat. Cleo Ridgley is now giving an excellent account of herself in the title role. - The Moving Picture World, April 3, 1915