Question: Yes, Yes, Nanette is a 1925 American silent film whose title is a reference to a musical comedy with what kind of story?
Context: The Eagle is a 1925 American silent film directed by Clarence Brown and starring Rudolph Valentino, Vilma Bánky, and Louise Dresser.  Based on the novel "Dubrovsky" by Alexander Pushkin, the film is about a lieutenant in the Russian army who catches the eye of Czarina Catherine II.  After he rejects her advances and flees, she puts out a warrant for his arrest, dead or alive.  When he learns that his father has been persecuted and killed, he dons a black mask and becomes an outlaw.  Prints currently exist in the film holdings of EmGee Film Library and in private film collections.  Black Eagle does not exist in the novel and was inspired by the performance of Douglas Fairbanks as Zorro in "The Mark of Zorro". Little Annie Rooney is a 1925 American silent comedy-drama film starring Mary Pickford and directed by William Beaudine.  Pickford, one of the most successful actresses of the silent era, was best known throughout her career for her iconic portrayals of penniless young girls.  After generating only modest box office revenue playing adults in her previous two films, Pickford wrote and produced "Little Annie Rooney" to cater to silent film audiences.  Though she was 33 years old, Pickford played the title role, an Irish girl living in the slums of New York City. Michael G. Ankerich is a biographer whose work focuses on American silent film and early twentieth century actors and actresses.  Ankerich's interviews with the last remaining silent film stars were featured in "Broken Silence: Conversations With 23 Silent Film Stars" (1993) and "The Sound of Silence: Conversations with 16 Film and Stage Personalities Who Made the Transition from Silents to Talkies" (1998).  His biography of silent film actress Mae Murray, "Mae Murray: The Girl with the Bee-Stung Lips," was named one of the top 10 must-read film books of 2012. Seven Keys to Baldpate is a lost 1925 American silent film based on the mystery novel by Earl Derr Biggers and play by George M. Cohan.  Previously made by Paramount in 1917, this version was produced by and stars Douglas MacLean.  Out of several adaptations of the story made between 1916 and 1947, this film is one of the few lost versions. Stella Dallas is a 1925 American silent film that was produced by Samuel Goldwyn, adapted by Frances Marion, and directed by Henry King.  The film stars Ronald Colman, Belle Bennett, Lois Moran, Alice Joyce, Jean Hersholt, and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Prints of the film survive in several film archives. No, No, Nanette is a musical comedy with lyrics by Irving Caesar and Otto Harbach, music by Vincent Youmans, and a book by Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel, based on Mandel's 1919 Broadway play "My Lady Friends".  The farcical story involves three couples who find themselves together at a cottage in Atlantic City in the midst of a blackmail scheme, focusing on a young, fun-loving Manhattan heiress who naughtily runs off for a weekend, leaving her unhappy fiancé.  Its songs include the well-known "Tea for Two" and "I Want to Be Happy". The Overland Limited is a 1925 American silent film directed by Frank O'Neill and produced by Sam Sax with cinematography by Jack MacKenzie.  The story was written by James J. Tynan.  The film was released July 14, 1925 in New York. Clothes Make the Pirate is a 1925 American silent film starring Leon Errol and Dorothy Gish.  The film was written by Marion Fairfax from the novel by Holman Francis Day and directed by Maurice Tourneur.  It is a lost film, with only a one-minute trailer surviving. The Devil's Cargo is a lost 1925 American silent film produced by Famous Players-Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures.  It was directed by Victor Fleming and starred Wallace Beery and Pauline Starke.  It is based on an original story for the screen. Yes, Yes, Nanette is a 1925 American silent film comedy starring James Finlayson.  It also features Oliver Hardy and was co-directed by Stan Laurel.  The title is a reference to the contemporary musical comedy No, No, Nanette.
Answer: farcical