Six years after Alice Guy made The Birth, the Life, and the Death of Christ at Gaumont in France, she'd be settling in America with hubby Herbert Blache where they'd eventually form their own studio called Solax in Fort Lee, New Jersey where many of the American movie studios were also settled at during this period. Among the films made there was this-perhaps one of the earliest pictures to feature an all-Black cast (notice though how the female lead is light-skinned and could possibly pass for White if she desired). The story concerns Sam Jones (James Russell) who's rejected by a lady named Lindy until Sam finds some money far outside her home on a sidewalk. So he spends that money for new clothes and jewelry to impress her which indeed happens. I'll stop there and just say that this was quite funny concerning the "tables turned" scenario and despite the make-up of the cast, there's nothing really racial concerning story and characterization (though it's possible some could argue otherwise concerning a later card game). For years, this was a lost film until 2000. Having just watched this on YouTube, I now say A Fool and His Money is worth seeing.