| Title : | The Notorious Mrs.Carrick |
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| Writer : | Adapted by Charles Proctor from the serial in The Daily Mail |
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| Production : | Stoll Pictures |
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| Producer : | |
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| Director : | George Ridgwell |
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| Studios : | Cricklewood Studios |
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| Released : | 1924 |
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| Distributor : | Stoll Pictures |
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| Cast : | Disa as Sybil Tregarthen |
| Peggy Lynn as Honor Tregarthen | |
| A B Imerson as Tony Tregarthen | |
| Sydney Folker as David Arman | |
| Arthur Lumley as Owen Lawson | |
| Cameron Carr as David Carrick | |
| Gordon Hopkirk as Gerald Rosario | |
| Jack Denton as Allen Richards | |
| Basil Saunders as Inspector Samson | |
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| Storyline : | Tony Tregarthen's wife Sybil is recognised as Mrs Carrick. She confesses her past to her stepdaughter Honor. She had figured publicly when her |
| former husband Carrick divorced her because she was found in the rooms of Gerald Rosario, who was accidentally shot. Sybil dare not tell her | |
| present husband of her identity, but when Carrick meets Tregarthen and dines with them, she is embarrassed and terror-struck, confiding also | |
| in Honor's fiance Armour. Honor goes to Carrick's flat to plead his silence on her stepmother's behalf. Carrick is later found murdered, and Sybil | |
| arrested, but the arrival of a wireless engineer, who in Rumania heard Honor's struggle in self-defence with Carrick, smooths things out. | |
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| Information : | Notes and cast list in Shields Daily Gazette of 26 April 1924 |
| Filming on location in Wales in Kinematograph Weekly of 8 May 1924 | |
| Title renamed in Kinematograph Weekly of 29 May 1924 | |
| Cast list in Kinematograph Weekly of 17 July 1924 | |
| Storyline, comments and photograph in Kinematograph Weekly of 24 July 1924 | |
| Story outline and cast list in Shetland Times of 4 July 1925 | |
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| Notes : | Original title "The Pools of the Past" was renamed "The Notorious Mrs.Carrick" before release. |
| An original script of "The Pools of the Past" which had been in the possession of Sydney's descendants is to be donated to the BFI archive. | |
| Film length 4,550 feet. |