Former boxer and middleweight champion of the world, Norman (Kid McCoy) Selby (standing left) and Judge A. A. Scott (seated right). Selby was in court to claim $105 that was taken from him by the authorities to use as evidence when he was arrested for murder 13 years ago. At that time (1924), Selby was charged with the murder of his sweetheart, Mrs. Theresa W. Moers. Selby served time in San Quentin before making parole in 1932. Selby was given back his $105 (all in large, old-style bills) minus a 10 cent county tax. He planned to use the money for some last minute Christmas shopping.
Five female lawyers and judges at a meeting of the National Association of Women Lawyers. Wellman, Matthews, and Ruppa wear ribbons that read, in part, "National Association Women Lawyers." In the background, there are other women gathered, and in the far background there is a man sitting on a bench.
Photograph of ex-Superior Court Judge Guy F. Bush with soon-to-be ex-wife, Leila Hewitt LeGrand and attorneys S. S. Hahn holding phone (her counsel), and C. W. Holbrook and Harry Bole (his counsel). The couple met in an unsuccessful attempt to settle marital difficulties at atty. Hahn's office.
Photograph of eleven child actors posing for a group portrait with Judge McComb, in the judge's office, on the occasion of receiving approved contracts. McComb is handing a contract to actress Peggy Terry and the other actresses are already holding theirs.
Mackaye sits at the witness stand. Judge Burnell, right, focuses on something in front of him and the court stenographer is seated at a lamp lit table in front of Mackaye. Another unidentified man sits in the foreground, his chair facing the witness stand and his back facing the camera.
Don Dixon demonstrating his accordion playing skills to Judge William R. McKay to prove that he was not drunk when he rammed his car into a parked automobile outside his house, but rather tired after a long night of accordion playing at a wedding. Judge McKay believed Dixon’s excuse. Isadore Maidel, Walter Slosson and Don Redwine listen in.