Roberto, who agrees to permanently leave, dowry money in hand. He and Mary have a happy reconciliation. Eventually, McMillan is completely exonerated. Mary's marriage to Roberto is annulled because it was never consummated, and she is free to marry Douglas. Cast (in credits order) Vera Sisson as Mary McMillan Rodolfo di Valentini as Count Roberto di San Fraccini Frank Newburg as Douglas McKee Kathleen Kirkham as Mrs. McMillan Edward Jobson as John McMillan Lillian Leighton as Anne Mullins, the Maid Production The film was shot at the Hotel del Coronado. Release General Film Company announced plans to release the film in December 1918 but the film may have been shelved. The rights to the film were then acquired by Fidelity Pictures Company in 1920. The Married Virgin was subsequently re-edited (from seven reels to six reels) and released under the title its original title and under the new title Frivolous Wives. After Valentino became a star in 1921, the film's director Joe Maxwell released the re-edited version again to capitalize on Valentino's fame. Film preservationist David Shepard later discovered the footage believed to have been cut from the original release in Belgium, Luxembourg, and at the Library of Congress. Shepard re-added the footage to the edited print to recreate the original print of The Married Virgin. Preservation status A print of The Married Virgin still survives and is held at the Library of Congress. The film has been screened at various film festivals, and has been made available to the public on both VHS and DVD. References External links 1918 films 1918 drama films 1910s English-language films Silent American drama films American silent feature films American black-and-white films 1910s American films Films shot in San Diego