In this film, Zasu Pitts plays Pauline - the same role she played in the now-lost 1930 version.
In this version, young Eve Arden plays the character of Winnie, but in the 1950 Doris Day remake "Tea For Two", she plays Pauline.
Though Nanette is portrayed as being a young girl/woman in dress, manner, and other characters' references to her (example: her uncle refers to her as his "little niece" on the phone), Anna Neagle, who plays Nanette, was somewhere around 36 years old during the making of this film.
When Tom is following William and Nanette in a cab, he tells the cabbie to turn off the radio, which is broadcasting a horse race. The cabbie objects because he wants to know what happens to Samson and Delilah. Nine years later, Victor Mature would star in Samson and Delilah.