- Chancellor von Rallenstein forces Princess Irene to marry Prince Deima instead of her true love, Pawlow. The secret lovers seek to get married anyway, sending the Chancellor into a rage.
- As the title implies, the story has to do with a tyrannizing gentleman of high position, whose word he would enforce if he had to resort to every crime in the calendar. As might be expected, his daughter, a lovable girl, falls in love with the man he least cared for, or rather the individual he most hated. While the lovers are together the chancellor hears of the plans for their marriage, and sets about thwarting it. Incidentally he instructs, his secretary to get his daughter's lover out of the way by poisoning him. Then the princess is taken and locked in a room in the castle. The lover does not die, and a thrilling rescue scene is enacted. Lieut. Globlewski swims a moat, and having discovered where the girl is located rescues her. A running fight ensues, but in the end right proves to be might, the chancellor falls dead, and Lieut. Tawlow and the princess are united at last. There is a triumphal entry into the town, the residents giving the happy couple a right royal reception.—The Sun (Aug 16, 1912)
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