This movie is directed by Walls and written by Ben Travers, a cohort from Walls' Aldwych Farces days -- in fact, this may be based upon one of them. Walls is possessed of the twin sins of kindness and candor. This means he winds up being the co-respondent in divorce cases. He marries one of the divorcees, Diana Churchill, not because it's the right thing to do, but because he loves her, and they are off on their honeymoon in Switzerland, where they run across Betty Stockfeld. She's the wife of Cecil Parker, the divorce attorney who got Walls to pay five thousand pounds in damages in Miss Churchill's divorce. She was also the only person in court who smiled at him when he was being candid.
Miss Stockfeld is lured away from the hotel by George Sanders, who is playing, well, George Sanders. He's working with Eugene Palette in blackmailing wives. Walls knocks down Sanders and scares him off, but Palette has Miss Stockfeld's brooch and wants to be paid off. So they all go to Paris, where Cecil Parker turns up....
In general, I find Mr. Walls a capable but low-key performer. Here, it works very well for his nonchalant observations on humanity. There's a lot of wit in the lines and some real human emotion. It's one I can really recommend.