The Journey's End (1915)

Garland Grant, an author, has written a book entitled "Journeys Through India." He has returned from India and Ned Bradford, a hunter, visits him. Bradford tells Grant that he has often wondered why Grant has never married. Grant and Helen Gray are looking forward to meeting each other after a long correspondence, which has developed a strong love interest. Helen becomes ill and pines away. At the end of a month Bradford kills a tiger. He carries it home and is congratulated by Grant. The tiger's mate follows the scent. Grant reclines in a hammock thinking of Helen. The wild beast, tracing its dead mate, comes into the enclosure and springs upon Grant, who becomes a victim of its teeth. Helen, in an invalid's chair, enters into the sleep that knows no awakening, and the spirit form of Helen meets Grant's approaching spirit.

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Summary Details
GenresDrama Short