
Holbrook Blinn
Biography
From Wikipedia
Holbrook Blinn (January 23, 1872 – June 24, 1928) was an American stage and film actor.
Blinn was born in San Francisco. His father was Charles H. Blinn, a Civil War veteran and his mother Nellie Hollbrook was an actress. He appeared on the legitimate stage as a child, and played throughout the United States and in London. He appeared in silent films, and was the director of popular one-act plays at New York's Princess Theatre. In 1900, he appeared in London in Ib and Little Christina. His Broadway stage successes include The Duchess of Dantzic (1903, as Napoleon), Salvation Nell (1908) in a breakout performance as the brutish husband of Mrs. Fiske, Within the Law (1912), Molière (1919), A Woman of No Importance (1916), The Lady of the Camellias (1917), and Getting Together (1918). Some of his finest silent screen accomplishments are in McTeague (1916), The Bad Man (1923), Rosita (1923), Yolanda (1924), and Janice Meredith (1924), the latter two films both starring Marion Davies.
Blinn died from complications of a fall off his horse in 1928.
Acting (18 movies)

The Madonna of the Slums
1919

The Boss
1915

The New Commandment
1925

The Ballet Girl
1916

Seven Deadly Sins: Pride
1917

The Seventh Sin
1917

Zander the Great
1925

Rosita
1923

The Hidden Scar
1916

Husband and Wife
1916

The Weakness of Man
1916

Life's Whirlpool
1916

The Unpardonable Sin
1916

Janice Meredith
1924

The Masked Woman
1927

Yolanda
1924

The Empress
1917

The Telephone Girl
1927
| Title | Year | Job | 
|---|---|---|
| The Empress | 1917 | Writer |