Question: William Felix Knight acted as what character in "Laurel and Hardy in Toyland"?

Context articles: Felix Knight
Randy Skretvedt
Babes in Toyland (1934 film)
Laurel and Hardy (animated series)
Parks Place
Stan Laurel filmography
Should Married Men Go Home?
Laurel and Hardy
Oliver Hardy filmography
Zenobia (film)

William Felix Knight (stage name: Felix Knight, November 1, 1908 – June 18, 1998), was an American tenor, actor, and vocal teacher, best known for his role as Tom-Tom in the 1934 Laurel and Hardy musical film "Babes in Toyland".
Randy Skretvedt (born November 1958) is an American film and music scholar, author, lecturer and broadcaster.
 His 1987 book "Laurel and Hardy: The Magic Behind the Movies" (updated in 1996) is the reference standard for Laurel and Hardy fans (known as "Sons of the Desert" after their appreciation society, which itself derives from the 1933 Laurel and Hardy film of the same name).
 In 2016, Skretvedt put the book through a massive update and enhancement, retitling it LAUREL AND HARDY: THE MAGIC BEHIND THE MOVIES (ULTIMATE EDITION) and publishing it through Bonaventure Press as an oversized 8-1/2 x 11 hardcover book, increasing the text by 50% and quadrupling the number of pictures included.
 Early supporters of the Kickstarter campaign for this edition also received a custom audio CD of selected excerpts from Mr. Skretvedt's interviews with Laurel and Hardy colleagues and co-workers.
Babes in Toyland is a Laurel and Hardy musical film released on November 30, 1934.
 The film is also known by the alternate titles "Laurel and Hardy in Toyland", "Revenge Is Sweet" (the 1948 European reissue title), "March of the Wooden Soldiers", and "Wooden Soldiers" (in the United States).
Laurel and Hardy is an American animated television series and an updated version of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy's comedic acts by the animation studio Hanna-Barbera from Hal Roach.
 156 shorts were made in total, each having its own opening and closing wrap-arounds, to make them easy to air in syndication.
 In a majority of the cartoons, after Laurel and Hardy get into a mess of trouble, almost each one of them ends with Laurel whimpering in a high register.
 As both Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy had died by the time of this series, Larry Harmon (who also produced the cartoons) and Jim MacGeorge respectively provided the voices of Stan and Ollie.
 They would later reprise their roles in an episode of "The New Scooby-Doo Movies".
Parks Place is an Italianate-style house in College Grove, Tennessee that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
 It has also been known as the William Felix Webb House.
 It was built between 1864 and 1872 for William Felix Webb, a businessman.
 Webb sold the house in 1888 to Joseph T. Demumbrane.
 It was sold in 1910 with 352 remaining acres to Arthur R. Parks, who occupied it until the 1940s.
This is a list of films of Stan Laurel, as an actor without Oliver Hardy.
 For the filmography of Laurel and Hardy as a team, see: Laurel and Hardy filmography.
Should Married Men Go Home?
 is a silent two-reel comedy produced by the Hal Roach Studios and starring Laurel and Hardy.
 It was filmed in March and May 1928, and released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer on September 8 of that year.
 It was the first Roach film to bill Laurel and Hardy as a team—previously, their appearances together were under the Roach "All-Star Comedy" banner.
 Footage of the film featuring Laurel and Hardy on location in between shooting and some apparent out-takes has recently surfaced on YouTube.
Laurel and Hardy were a comedy double act during the early Classical Hollywood era of American cinema.
 The team was composed of English thin man Stan Laurel (1890–1965) and American fat man Oliver Hardy (1892–1957).
 They became well known during the late 1920s through the mid-1940s for their slapstick comedy, with Laurel playing the clumsy and childlike friend of the pompous bully Hardy.
 The duo's signature tune is known variously as "The Cuckoo Song", "Ku-Ku", or "The Dance of the Cuckoos".
 It was played over the opening credits of their films and has become as emblematic of the duo as their bowler hats.
These are the films of Oliver Hardy as an actor without Stan Laurel.
 For the filmography of Laurel and Hardy as a team, see: Laurel and Hardy films.
Zenobia (also known as Elephants Never Forget (UK) and It's Spring Again) is a 1939 comedy film starring Oliver Hardy, Harry Langdon, Billie Burke, Alice Brady, James Ellison, Jean Parker, June Lang, Stepin Fetchit and Hattie McDaniel.
 It is one of the few films after the teaming of Laurel and Hardy that features Hardy without Stan Laurel, the result of a contract dispute between Laurel and producer Hal Roach, who maintained separate contracts for each performer, rather than a team contract, which would have offered them more control over their careers.
 "Zenobia" was Roach's attempt to create a new comedic pair without Laurel, and a series of films with Hardy and Langdon was planned.
 The dispute was short-lived, however, and Laurel and Hardy were reunited shortly thereafter.