It is said that the coat does not make the man, but it must be admitted that it goes a long way toward working out his destiny. So it was that the aforementioned article of wearing apparel ... See full summary
The Winning Coat (1909) Online
It is said that the coat does not make the man, but it must be admitted that it goes a long way toward working out his destiny. So it was that the aforementioned article of wearing apparel brought about justice on the one hand and future happiness on the other for the young courtier upon whose shoulders it hung. This gallant youth, handsome, ambitious and brave, mild in manner, but quick to resent an insult, engages in a duel with another of the court, and is surprised by the King, who has issued a strong edict against dueling. For the offense he is arrested but paroled. Now, the young fellow is deeply enamored of one of the ladies of the court, to meet whom he breaks his parole. He is caught, stripped of his regalia and banished from court. There is among the courtiers a party of conspirators who have plotted to abduct the Queen and hold her hostage for ransom. At the tavern, the leader is given a letter setting forth their plans, which he cautiously reads and thrusts into his coat ...
Credited cast: | |||
Owen Moore | - | Courtier | |
Marion Leonard | - | Noblewoman | |
Harry Solter | - | Duke | |
Florence Lawrence | - | Lady-in-Waiting | |
John R. Cumpson | - | Innkeeper | |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Linda Arvidson | - | Servant | |
Anita Hendrie | - | Servant | |
Arthur V. Johnson | - | Extra | |
Jeanie Macpherson | - | Page (unconfirmed) | |
David Miles | - | Extra | |
Mack Sennett | - | Servant |
Released as a split reel along with A Sound Sleeper (1909).
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