page_title: Wallace Reid
section_title: References
hierarchical_section_title: Wallace Reid / References
caption_attribution_description: English: Wallace Reid in Picture-Play Magazine, January 1919. Its original caption reads: "The only reason why they don’t let Wally play in dress-suit rôles all the time is that the causalities among the ladies would soon empty the picture houses. In fact, we feel that we’re toying with the fan hearts even to print this picture. In his next release, 'Some One and Somebody,' he appears with a new leading lady in the person of Ora Carew, a former Keystone favorite."
context_page_description: William Wallace Halleck Reid was an American actor in silent film, referred to as "the screen's most perfect lover". He also had a brief career as a racing driver.
context_section_description: Notes
  Fleming, E.J. (February 8, 2007). Wallace Reid: The Life And Death of a Hollywood Idol. McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-0786428151.
  "Girls I Have Made Love To". Motion Picture Magazine. The Motion Picture Publishing Co. September 1919. p. 33.
  "Wallace Reid".
  "Reid Company in Wreck". Moving Picture World. 39 (9): 1474. March 1, 1919. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
  Troping the body: gender, etiquette, and performance By Gwendolyn Audrey Foster. Southern Illinois University Press. p. 108
  "Wallace Reid".
  (1918). "Favorite Picture Players" Picture-Play Magazine
  Bibliography
  The First Male Stars: Men of the Silent Era by David W. Menefee. Albany: Bear Manor Media, 2007.
  Col. Selig’s Stories of Movie Life – Wallace Reid. Screenland. Chicago: Screenland Publishing Company, April 1923.
  The Autobiography of Cecil B. DeMille by Cecil B. DeMille. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1959.
  I Blow My Own Horn by Jesse L. Lasky. New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1957.
  Two Reels and a Crank by Albert E. Smith. New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1952.
  Griffith: The Birth of a Nation Part 1 by Seymour Stern. New York: Film Culture, 1965.
  Swanson on Swanson by Gloria Swanson. New York: Random House, 1980.
  "Wallace Reid Dies in Fight on Drugs" — in The New York Times, January 19, 1923.
  "Wally, the Genial" by Maude S. Cheatham, in Motion Picture magazine. New York: Brewster Publications, Inc., October 1920.
caption: Reid was a favorite of movie-goers. The original caption of this image from Picture-Play Magazine reads, "The only reason why they don’t let Wally play in dress-suit roles all the time is that the casualties among the ladies would soon empty the picture houses. In fact, we feel that we’re toying with the fan hearts even to print this picture.".[7]..A reversed version image was also used as a lithograph for the lobby poster of Reid's film The Dub.
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