June Friday (1915)
Drama | 6 August 1915
The 14 Aug 1915 Motion Picture News announced the release as the latest starring vehicle for actress Gertrude McCoy. A review in the 27 Aug 1915 Var described the film as “an ordinary feature which has a morbid and grewsome ending.” The 31 Jun 1915 Motion Picture News also denounced the storyline.
The scenario was adapted by Arthur Gavin, Jr. as a short story for the 18 Sep 1915 Picture-Play Weekly.
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The 14 Aug 1915 Motion Picture News announced the release as the latest starring vehicle for actress Gertrude McCoy. A review in the 27 Aug 1915 Var described the film as “an ordinary feature which has a morbid and grewsome ending.” The 31 Jun 1915 Motion Picture News also denounced the storyline.
The scenario was adapted by Arthur Gavin, Jr. as a short story for the 18 Sep 1915 Picture-Play Weekly.
Mary Blake leaves her infant daughter on the doorstep of a general store, then drowns herself to escape the brutality of her drug-addicted husband, Samuel. He is driven out of town, and the child, named June Friday for the month and day on which she was found, is reared by storekeeper Harriet Huntley. Eighteen years later, June meets vacationing New Yorker Paul Duncan, and after hearing his stories about the big city, she leaves her unkind foster mother. Duncan finds her a job as a manicurist, and although she refuses his advances, she accepts his marriage proposal. Samuel, now Duncan's valet, performs the ceremony with no legal authority to do so. Duncan's uncle learns of the ruse and orders his nephew to South America for June’s protection. Samuel discovers June's real identity and confesses the truth about the wedding. June later marries lawyer Tom Van Est, but after three happy years, Duncan returns and tries to rape her. She kills him in self-defense, but Samuel confesses to the murder and commits ...
Mary Blake leaves her infant daughter on the doorstep of a general store, then drowns herself to escape the brutality of her drug-addicted husband, Samuel. He is driven out of town, and the child, named June Friday for the month and day on which she was found, is reared by storekeeper Harriet Huntley. Eighteen years later, June meets vacationing New Yorker Paul Duncan, and after hearing his stories about the big city, she leaves her unkind foster mother. Duncan finds her a job as a manicurist, and although she refuses his advances, she accepts his marriage proposal. Samuel, now Duncan's valet, performs the ceremony with no legal authority to do so. Duncan's uncle learns of the ruse and orders his nephew to South America for June’s protection. Samuel discovers June's real identity and confesses the truth about the wedding. June later marries lawyer Tom Van Est, but after three happy years, Duncan returns and tries to rape her. She kills him in self-defense, but Samuel confesses to the murder and commits suicide.
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