Maud de Rouvre is an idle socialite accustomed to luxury and to lust. Now that she is highly indebted, she contemplates marriage. And why not with Maxime de Chantel, a country squire, rich of course and in love with her into the bargain. But it is not to the liking of Julien, her lover, who is not ready to share her with Chantel.—Guy Bellinger

Diane De Crespin looks on poverty as a crime. She loves and is loved by Paul Lepide, who is poor, and whom she will not marry. She is wooed by Marc Verity, a wealthy man. Full of jealousy, Paul tells Marc that she is only marrying him for his money and that really she only loves him, Paul. Diane calls Paul a cad and breaks with Marc. Paul threatens suicide, which Diane tells him would be the best day's work he has ever done, fulfills his threat.—Kinematograph Weekly - January 22, 1925