 |
Margaret's large clay sculpture breaks and
falls on her. She is paralyzed. |
 |
The American doctor, Arthur Burdon, is the
only one who can cure Margaret's paralysis. While Dr. Burdon
operates, a strange observer looks on - Oliver Haddo - magician,
hypnotist. |
 |
Haddo lets himself into Margaret's studio
and startles her as she is playing the piano. |
 |
He shows her "strange things" in
her mind - taking her to a bacchanalian revelry where she is
"taken" by a Pan-like creature. |
 |
Burdon reads Margaret's note saying she has
married Haddo. Margaret's friend, Susie, is in tears. |
 |
"Why, Margaret, if it isn't your unlucky
suitor, the genial Dr. Burdon." |
 |
Margaret is rescued by Burdon and placed
in a sanitarium to rest from her ordeal. |
 |
A creepy-looking Haddo approaches Margaret
on the operating table. |
 |
Haddo needs the heart blood of a fair maiden
to create life. He plans to take it from Margaret. |
 |
It appears Haddo has won his fight with Burdon
and is about to throw his conquered foe into the furnace. |
