The Zudora Series

Zudora
Episode 1: The Mystery of the Spotted Collar
R: Howell Hansel, Frederick Sullivan. B: Lloyd Lonergan (scenario), Daniel Carson Goodman (story). K: Carl Gregory. D: Marguerite Snow, James Cruze, Harry Benham, Sidney Bracey, Frank Farrington, Mary Elizabeth Forbes. P: Thanhouser Film Corporation. USA 1914

“Zudora was a single-episode series sequel to the very popular Million Dollar Mystery  serial. In it Marguerite Snow, as one of the screen’s first girl detectives, solved mysteries, never realizing her uncle was plotting against her in order to try to gain her inheritance. Four episodes survive today and are being restored by the Serial Squadron and the USC Hugh Hefner Archive. Transferred by Dino Everett / Restored by Eric Stedman / Music by Kevin McLeod.”
YouTube

CHAPTER TITLES: 1. The Mystic Message of the Spotted Collar; 2. The Mystery of the Sleeping House; 3. The Mystery of the Dutch Cheese Maker; 4. The Secret of the Haunted Hills; 5. The Case of the Perpetual Glarep; 6. The Case of the McWinter Family; 7. The Mystery of the Lost Ships; 8. The Foiled Elopement; or, The Mystery of the Chang Case; 9. Kidnapped; or, The Mystery of the Missing Heiress; 10. The Gentlemen Crooks and the Lady; 11. A Message from the Heart; 12. A Bag of Diamonds; 13. The Secret of Dr. Munn’s Sanitarium; 14. The Missing Million; 15. The Robbery of the Ruby Coronet; 16. The Battle on the Bridge; 17. The Island of Mystery; 18. The Cipher Code; 19. The Prisoner in the Pilot House; 20. The Richest Woman in the World.
IMDb

Zudora
Episode 2: The Mystery of the Sleeping House
R: Howell Hansel, Frederick Sullivan. B: Lloyd Lonergan (scenario), Daniel Carson Goodman (story). K: Carl Gregory. D: Marguerite Snow, James Cruze, Harry Benham, Sidney Bracey, Frank Farrington, Mary Elizabeth Forbes. P: Thanhouser Film Corporation. USA 1914

“This is Episode 2 of the Zudora series. It carries with it an air of Oriental mystery. Zudora saves her lover from certain death in the contracting cell. The use of fumes from the lotus flower to put the Hindu band to sleep was a novel feature. This pays particular attention to settings and costumings and proves an attractive offering throughout. Zudora gives a good account of herself in working out this problem, and the series promise as well for the future.”
The Moving Picture World, December 5, 1914
Thanhouser