[1] Coming from a long line of literary ancestors, Page's journalistic life began early, and she worked in many branches of her profession, as a journalist, magazine editor, essayist, short story writer and a producer of verse.

[8] Page was educated at Girls' High School, Atlanta, Georgia, and by private tutors in English, music and philosophy.

[5] Page began her writing career by providing feature articles for newspapers in Atlanta.

[7] Her first attempts at writing were girlish epistles written for the Sunny South's letter box.

It was while editing the Southern Florist and Gardener that a pink chrysanthemum was named after her -the Elizabeth Fry- which attracted considerable attention, and proved a prize winner on several occasions.

[7] In 1899, with Ernestine Noa and Louise Munford Peeples, she co-founded the Tennessee Woman's Press and Authors' Club.

[10] Page was the author of, Vagabond Victor (juvenile), 1908, and Edward MacDowell—His Work and Ideals (Dodge and Co., N. Y.,).

For seventeen years, in Nashville, she taught the adult Women's Bible class in Christ Church.

[14][15][16] In 1931, along with 6,000 others, she attended the General Convention of the Episcopal Church at Denver, Colorado, as a representative of four organizations: the Daughters of the King (District of North Texas), the West Texas State Teachers College, the United Thank Offering, and the Woman's Auxiliary.