Here We Go Again

Fibber and Molly plan a big 20th anniversary party, hoping to celebrate with friends at the Silver Tip Lodge. When most guests decline to attend, the couple decides to hold their own celebration. They resolve to relive their honeymoon by staying at the Ramble Inn for the night.

Disheartened by the failed invitation, they decide to celebrate at the Ramble Inn to recreate their first honeymoon. They travel there to begin their private retreat.

Upon arrival they find the Ramble Inn run down and derelict, yet they decide to stay the night anyway. They set up a makeshift honeymoon atmosphere in the faded rooms.

Morning comes and Fibber insists they head to Lake Arcadia to spend at least one night at the Silver Tip Lodge despite their tight finances. They reframe their plan and look for a little romantic escape.

In the lodge lobby, Otis Cadwalder offers to pay Fibber if he can persuade Bergen to invest in Wallace Wimple's experimental synthetic gasoline formula. The scheme mounts tension over money and risk, and Fibber agrees to attempt the deal.

Fibber visits Wimple's laboratory and sees the formula in action, and he agrees to partner with Cadwalader to push the idea forward. He keeps the arrangement secret from Bergen for now.

Bergen and Charlie are tasked by an institute to locate a rare silk spinning moth. During their search they meet Jean and her troop of girl guides, and Bergen quickly finds a specimen.

Bergen rushes back to the lodge to phone the institute, while Charlie flirts with the girl guides. The insect find becomes a key plot point that ties the scientists to the rest of the festivities.

At the party, Abigail Uppington, dressed as an Indian, begins to recite a cultural poem. A branch she carries is covered with cocoons, sending Bergen and others on a side quest to locate the source of the cocoons, which leads to an Indian reservation.

Bergen, in disguise, and Charlie sneak into the Indian reservation. The Indians threaten them, but Bergen uses ventriloquism to project his voice through a totem pole and the chief is impressed.

Back at the laboratory, Bergen informs Jean that the cocoons are too brittle to unweave. Fibber arrives with a sample of the new formula and news that Wimple's invention may not be ready. In the ensuing chaos, Charlie accidentally spills the formula onto the cocoons, releasing the silk threads.

Molly pulls away in a carriage with Cadwalader to avoid a scandal, prompting a wild chase. Bergen and Fibber pursue in a wagon loaded with dynamite, with Jean and Charlie following by car. The chase ends on a road near Lake Arcadia when Molly stops the carriage; the group reconciles as the dynamite explodes in the background, and Bergen contemplates buying the formula while Molly explains her motive.