Wm. Dowlin and Lon Chancy in the cast. The story concerns a poor girl and a young man of artistic leanings who tire of the social life into which they are thrown....The subtitles are quotations from famous writers. The production, as a whole, is too impressionistic and vague in certain respects; it would have held the attention more strongly with a more definite plot. It makes a fair offering as it stands."—Moving Picture World "A psychological drama of the unconventional nature made by Joseph De Grasse....The subtitles are extractions from Pope, Horace, Whittier, Steadman, Taylor, Tennyson, Dryden and Milton."—Motion Picture News See also Lon Chaney filmography List of lost films References External links The Threads of Fate at SilentEra 1915 films American silent short films American black-and-white films 1915 drama films 1915 short films Lost American films Films directed by Joseph De Grasse Universal Pictures short films Silent American drama films 1915 lost films Lost drama films 1910s American films