Stanley Baynes, the only son of wealthy parents, is just twenty. Dashing Ethel Danville is the object of his youthful adoration. In order to put an end to this romance, the mother manages to have Stanley go to the country on an extended vacation. At the country boarding house, Stanley meets a collection of frolicsome young folks; he also meets dainty Flora Mitchell, the village belle, who promptly falls in love with him. As for Stanley, he soon falls victim to the fresh charms of the country maid. Ere three months have passed, word reaches Mr. and Mrs. Baynes that the son means to rusticate for life, for he is soon to marry Flora Mitchell. Consternation takes possession of the Baynes' household, and in a wrathful mood Papa Baynes takes the first train for the village, where his hopeful son is having such a picnic. He arrives in the town just in time to quell a tempest, for the course of true love never did run smooth, and photographs of old girls have a habit of appearing at the wrong moment. The old gentleman's advent proves a blessing in disguise, for he sees the girl and is conquered by her. Stanley is not slow to make his choice; he tears up Ethel's picture and folds Flora to his breast.
—Moving Picture World synopsis