Harold Lloyd portrays a character who isn't particularly responsible; he struggles with employment and prioritizes watching the New York Yankees and his girlfriend, Ann Christy. Following a pleasant day at the beach, he proposes marriage, but she hesitates until her grandfather, Bert Woodruff, is taken care of. He operates the last horse-drawn tram in the city and refuses to retire despite the arrival of trains. The situation escalates when the railroad executive attempts to acquire the tram service through intimidation, prompting Harold and others to support the old man and ensure his continued operation before city officials intervene. The film unfolds with energy and amusement, presenting characters like Speedy and his sweetheart alongside her father in a step-by-step manner, leading to an engaging race against time involving adversaries amidst the lively urban environment. Babe Ruth has a notable appearance, offering enjoyment for both the audience and Harold’s devoted fan through some playful banter. The film is full of physical comedy involving planks, wheels, wooden limbs, and horses, guaranteeing frequent laughter. The visuals suggest on-location shooting, and the natural lighting and city sounds greatly enhance the fast-moving story. While I haven't always been a Lloyd enthusiast, this feels like an enjoyable collection of tales that concludes satisfyingly.

Source on TMDB