[1][2][3] Solter practiced law in partnership with William Bansemer in 1896.

Mayor James H. Preston removed three members of the school board and Solter quit in protest.

[1][4] Solter was appointed by Governor Albert Ritchie to the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City (later renamed the Circuit Court for Baltimore City) in April 1924, replacing Judge Carroll T. Bond.

[1][3] His son, George D. Solter, would be appointed to the Baltimore City Supreme Bench, like his father, but would only serve two years.

[6] Solter died on November 27, 1950, at his home at 3937 Canterbury Road in Baltimore.