[6] The 1925 reproduction of Runnin' Wild was cancelled midseason due to the new road production owners Clifford Gray and Matt Smith failing to pay out the costs for the play.

Wilkes herself was noted to have been cut the $700 acting fee she was promised for starring in the production despite her attempts to have the local sheriff seize the money till and all the play's scenery and effects.

[7] Commenting on the 1926 production of Lulu Belle, Variety pointed out that in addition to actress Evelyn Preer, Wilkes' role was the only other "valuable" part of the play.

[1] On March 6, 1903, Hogan was arrested after Wilkes accused him of throwing her down two flights of stairs, noting that he had been exhibiting violent tendencies in the year since she married him.

[28] Despite Hogan seemingly becoming involved with another woman in the years following, he did not appear to file for divorce with Wilkes, as she is legally listed as his widow upon his death in 1909.