Unfinished: Harold Lloyd, worst to best

Harold is a penniless youth who picks up a wealthy and intoxicated friend. They do the city cabarets together, and Harold abstracts most of his friend's money, only to lose it later.

Harold and his boss get in a lively rivalry over the new stenographer.

Our hero visits the opera, is mistaken for the manager and is treated like royalty until the deception is uncovered.

The adventures of a penniless young man, who finds himself in a house full of crooks.

A young man's dreams are shaken by his father's insistence that he get a job and go to work. He becomes a waiter in a restaurant, and has some funny adventures.

Harold appears at the farm looking for work and afraid he will find it. He does, and finally out-wits a pair of burglars who are trying to rob the safe, and as his reward he gets the girl.

Harold and Snub take a trip on a runaway airplane and drop off on a native island. Here they have some amusing adventures with the fierce men and beautiful women of the place.

Harold is a henpecked husband who suddenly makes a change of front and asserts himself, much to his wife's astonishment.

Our hero is a barber in a small Mexican town, wooing a local senorita, against the wishes of her mother.

Harold must have $5,000 to win the girl and manages to get it out of her father in a novel way.

Harold appears as an active young man who gets a job as waiter in a restaurant. Disaster overtakes him and he is hurried off to jail at the close.

Harold is employed in a millinery shop.

Roomers in a boarding house break the rules and are caught cooking if their room. A frantic run-in with the landlady ensues.

Our hero has a dream, while in the trenches at the front, that he is in Berlin rescuing a Red Cross nurse from the hands of the Kaiser and his henchmen.

At a masquerade ball, our hero, in a tramp costume, is arrested when they think he is a real hobo. In the meantime, an actual hobo, at the party, is treated like a guest.

Harold has trouble with his father and is ordered out of the house. He then becomes a waiter and pulls off some highly amusing stunts at a swell dinner party. He performs a "Julian Eltinge," and appears as a buxom, blithe and debonair young woman. The comedy woven about the new role is sidesplitting, especially when the "he-hussy" is being wooed by the father of his sweetheart.

Our hero is a janitor in a old age rest home who actually runs the place.

Harold runs the soft-drink counter at a seaside resort.

This film is considered lost, therefore the plot is unknown.