My Princess - Production & Contact Info (original) (raw)

Lois Sheridan, an orphan, to make a living, hits on the idea of telling fairy tales to rich people's children. She interviews Hal Meredith, a rich bachelor who is much interested in the girl, and wishes to help her, but he has no children....See moreLois Sheridan, an orphan, to make a living, hits on the idea of telling fairy tales to rich people's children. She interviews Hal Meredith, a rich bachelor who is much interested in the girl, and wishes to help her, but he has no children. He borrows four kiddies and sets Lois at work, representing the children to be his own. One of the children, named Davey, is a cripple, who becomes much attached to the storyteller and has named her "my Princess." One day Lois enters Meredith's study and sees him paying and dismissing the kiddies. This unfortunate affair breaks up the story telling. After a while Hal resolves to write Lois and he sends the note by the cripple. The story-teller refuses to accept it. On the way to report Davey is run down by an automobile and injured. He still has the letter and sends for Lois and Meredith. He then tells his story to the story-teller and Davey shows them the closing paragraph of one of the fairy tales which reads: "And so the prince and the princess were married and lived happily ever after." Written by Moving Picture World synopsis See less