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Julia Swayne Gordon loses her husband to the sea. She erects a cross to his memory. Sculptor Robert Gaillard sees it persuades her to come to the city to study sculpture seriously. Clara Kimball Young grows jealous of her and writes an anonymous letter to Mrs. Swayne that she is carrying on an affair with the sculptor. Throughout, Mrs. Gordon is sustained by the image of the cross she has erected.

It's a very slow-moving piece of piety that will not particularly appeal to modern audiences; indeed, Mrs. Gordon seems to have odd ideas of the marriage vows' clause about "Till death do us part." Nonetheless, it will please those who enjoy watching women suffer.