Maid’s Night Out

Bill Norman attempts to borrow his father's yacht, triggering a wager: if he can work 30 days at the family dairy without a single mistake, Mr. Norman will finance his expedition. Bill expects a cushy executive role, but the bet lands him delivering milk instead. This setup marks the clash between carefree privilege and practical responsibility.

Bill reports to the family dairy and begins the unwelcome grind of milk delivery. He must learn the routines and avoid mistakes during the 30-day test. The glamorous lifestyle quickly gives way to hard, ordinary work.

On his milk rounds, Bill meets Sheila Harrison, thinking she is a maid. In truth she is a socialite whose family hides serious financial troubles. The encounter plants a spark between them despite their different worlds.

Sheila's mother pressures her to marry wealthy Wally Martin as a way out of debt. Sheila resents the manipulation but feels the pressure of money and status. The prospect of a match with Wally creates tension with Bill.

Despite initial resistance, Bill wins Sheila over with genuine charm and persistence. The two start spending time together and their feelings grow across social boundaries. The romance complicates the bet and their lives.

At a charity ball, Wally asserts that Sheila is his fiancée, and Sheila suspects Bill's claim that Adele is just a cousin. Adele is actually Bill's cousin, which adds confusion. The confrontation pushes the couple toward a breakup.

Bill punches Wally and is tossed out of the ball. Adele overhears Sheila deny the engagement and tells Bill the truth. The misunderstanding worsens as the party ends and tensions spike.

Tim Hogan drives Bill to Sheila to try to speak with her again. Hogan convinces Sheila that Bill truly loves her and then reveals Bill's actual identity as the earnest suitor and son of Mr. Norman. The truth shocks Sheila but deepens the connection.

Mary spots Bill and Sheila leaving in Hogan's milk truck and assumes Sheila is being kidnapped. The concern triggers police involvement and Bill is arrested. The misunderstanding heightens the stakes for the lovers.

With the last day of the bet arriving, Sheila dons a milk-delivery uniform and goes out to complete Bill's rounds. She commits to finishing the task that would secure Bill's future. The scene blends race-against-time tension with romantic devotion.

Bill is bailed out and catches up with Sheila as she begins her rounds again. The pair reunites just in time as the chase with the authorities resumes. They resolve to finish the deliveries together.

The couple race to complete Bill's thirty-day rounds with seconds to spare. They deliver every bottle and return to the dairy before the deadline, securing the wager. The victory marks a turning point in Bill's life and love.

Mr. Norman and Mrs. Harrison realize the two families' feud has dissolved with the romance. They approve of Bill and Sheila's relationship, recognizing that love and responsibility can coexist. The movie closes on a note of reconciliation and partnership.