She is flattered when flirtatious Donnie Wainwright urges her to elope to Paris with him, then irked when he abandons her before their ship departs.

Soon she is the toast of Paris, suitors lining up to woo her, including Rene, a man of noble lineage.

When she rejects his proposal, Rene commits suicide, enhancing Venice's reputation as a heartbreaking vixen.

[1] "There are several instances of enlivening dialogue which help to relieve the slow tempo of the whole," wrote Clara Sawdon in a review for International Photographer.

"The title will undoubtedly act as an excellent decoy to attract Constance Bennett fans, however, the chief fault seeming to lie in the choice of a story not suitable for screen adaptation.