The Lone Wolf's Daughter
| The Lone Wolf's Daughter | |
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| Directed by | William P. S. Earle |
| Produced by | J. Parker Read, Jr. |
| Written by | Louis Joseph Vance |
| Starring |
Bertram Grassby Louise Glaum Thomas Holding |
| Cinematography | Charles J. Stumar |
| Edited by | Ralph Dixon |
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| Distributed by | Pathé Exchange |
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Running time
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70 min. (7 reels) |
| Country | United States |
| Language | Silent (English intertitles) |
The Lone Wolf's Daughter is a lost1919 American silent era crime/drama/thriller motion picture starring Bertram Grassby, Louise Glaum, and Thomas Holding.
Directed by William P.S. Earle and produced by J. Parker Read, Jr., the screenplay and the intertitles were adapted by Louis Joseph Vance based on his novels about the Lone Wolf, a jewel thief turned private detective.
Filmed at Thomas H. Ince Studios in Culver City, The Lone Wolf's Daughter was billed as the sequel to The Lone Wolf (1917) and The False Faces (1919). The movie premiered in Chicago. It was not exhibited in Los Angeles until January 12, 1920.
Glaum was acknowledged as a fashion plate for "wearing at least fifty different and striking gowns."
The story is set in London, England. Princess Sonia (played by Glaum) and her husband, exiled Russian nobleman Prince Victor (played by Stevens), are at an auction. She is bidding against him in an effort to obtain a Corot landscape that has incriminating letters she wrote hidden inside. The painting is purchased by Michael Lanyard (played by Grassby), who is suspected of being the mysterious international thief the "Lone Wolf".
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Wikipedia