Wealthy Helene LeBerthon misses her recently deceased mother. Betty Compson takes her to see Robert Fiske, a religious faker who dresses in a brocaded smoking jacket and wears a Phrygian Cap with a beer tap on it. Despite the interest of her would-be lover Elliot Cole, she falls for the act and heads off to Egypt (indicated by a picture of the Sphynx and the Great Pyramid on a scrim), where the ladies don't recognize Fiske because he now wears a burnoose. Cole shows up, so he sends them to India, where he is now unrecognizable because he wears a white toupee, a beard and robes. There's also a brief appearance by Houdini's widow (credited as "Madame Houdini") who tells her maid that she's not going to be contacted by her husband.

This clearly is an exploitation picture and no doubt the producers "four-walled" it; that means that they rented the movie theater and kept all the receipts. It's also cheap and awful, directed by Frank O'Connor, who acted in more than six hundred movies from 1915 until his death in 1959; if you guessed he rarely played the lead, you would be correct. His directorial career covered 22 movies from 1921 through 1930 and this outlier.

Fans of Jimmy Aubrey will see him in the Indian segment, where he plays a British soldier who directs everyone to "The hotel beyond the temple. Tell them Tommy sent you." He looks like he wants a tip for the information. It's the best performance in the movie.