More Trouble

The narrative centers around Harvey, who graduates at the top of his class and returns to work with his father in the family steel business. Despite his clean-cut image, Harvey finds himself in trouble when substantial bills arrive, which he insists he did not incur. The situation escalates to the point where his father, Lemuel, is ready to disown him.

The film explores themes of trust, friendship, and responsibility, culminating in a confession from Harvey's college roommate, Harold Morrowton. Harold admits to forging Harvey's name on the bills, revealing his own financial struggles and the bond between the two young men. This twist adds depth to the story, highlighting the complexities of their fraternity relationship.

As a lost film, More Trouble presents a unique opportunity for collectors interested in early 20th-century cinema. Its status as a lost title makes it a notable piece for those who study the evolution of film and its narratives during that era.