In this Biograph subject a most powerful moral is presented against all forms of gambling, and it is indeed a convincing lesson to those given to such follies, for although the hero was ... See full summary
The Last Deal (1910) Online
In this Biograph subject a most powerful moral is presented against all forms of gambling, and it is indeed a convincing lesson to those given to such follies, for although the hero was rescued from his desperation by means of the game, still the ordeal he passed through was so terrible that he swore never to tempt fate again in the game of chance. At the solicitation of a friend, who paints his possibilities in brilliant hues, he uses his employer's money in stock gambling. His is the experience of so many others; he loses, and of course takes more in the vain hope of recouping. It is the old story. He finds his neck in the noose of desperation, particularly as he learns that his books are to be examined by the expert accountant. Discovery is inevitable, so he confesses to his employer, who grants him one day to make up the deficit. It seems hoping against hope, but he goes home and tells his wife of his troubles and she allows him to take her jewelry on which to raise a portion of ...
Credited cast: | |||
Owen Moore | - | The Husband | |
Ruth Hart | - | The Wife | |
Edith Haldeman | - | The Child | |
George Nichols | - | The Employer | |
James Kirkwood | - | The Westerner | |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
Linda Arvidson | |||
Florence Barker | |||
William J. Butler | |||
Charles Craig | - | At Card Game | |
Adele DeGarde | |||
Frank Evans | - | At Card Game | |
Guy Hedlund | - | At Card Game | |
Dell Henderson | - | At Card Game | |
Henry Lehrman | - | At Card Game (unconfirmed) | |
Adolph Lestina | - | At Card Game |
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