Gwynne Herbert

A Cockney poses as his drowned double, who is saved and poses as a chauffeur.

HELEN OF FOUR GATES was made in Hebden Bridge in 1920 by silent film pioneer Cecil M. Hepworth, based on a popular novel of the same name. Reportedly highly successful when it first opened, the film would later fall into obscurity, with all copies believed to be destroyed. In 2007, a print was discovered in a vault in Canada.

A soldier's tunic button, made from Aladdin's lamp, grants his wishes.

A poor author feigns marriage to please his dying father.

Young heiress Margaret Yeoland is found unconscious on the Devonshire moors by a disillusioned author, Denis Marlowe. She tells him she has run away from her family, but is reluctant to reveal the full story. Intent on concealing her identity from her pursuers, Denis coerces her into marrying him. But when the body of Margaret's missing father is discovered, it leads Denis to suspect his wife of murder.

A slum orphan, injured by a lady's car, becomes a dancer and marries the lady's brother.