Eddie Lyons

Lee Moran

Russell Bassett

The boss tells Eddie, a clerk, that he will not be back to the office that day, as he is moving into a new apartment house. Eddie is left in charge. However, his good intentions ooze out of his fingertips when his sweetheart invit...

Al Christie

Locked Out at Twelve

At times makes hearty laughter

Al Christie produces this comedy, which at times makes hearty laughter. Lee Moran, as the janitor, had an opportunity to cause amusement; he did not seem to get out of his part all there was to be had. The ending was lacking in strength; the fall seemed too sharp, after the hilarity caused by the scenes in the hall. - The Moving Picture World, December 6, 1913

The boss tells Eddie, a clerk, that he will not be back to the office that day, as he is moving into a new apartment house. Eddie is left in charge. However, his good intentions ooze out of his fingertips when his sweetheart invites him (or a walk. He goes, comes face to face with his boss, and is discharged. The boss has taken the apartment across the hallway from that of Eddie's sweetheart. That evening, attired in his nightshirt, the boss hears a woman screaming in the hallway. Rushing out, he is unable to find her. On returning, he finds his own door locked with the key inside. He tries to arouse the janitor, but that worthy is making love to a maid in the basement. The boss hears someone approaching, and to corneal himself, rushes into the first room to hand. It is an old maid's. She screams, "Burglar." The boss runs into the hallway, and into the room of Eddie's sweetheart, who has returned from theater with Eddie. They make him reinstate Eddie in his job as the price of saving him from arrest.

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Locked Out at Twelve

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