The film was restored in 2015 through Lobster Films, a process partially funded through a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign.
At the 03:30 mark, when the man on the street is counting money in a wallet he found, the graffiti on the fence in the background reads "G.I.P. Funny".
Keaton found bit parts for his Mom, Dad, and sister; only his brother, nicknamed "Jingles" was absent.
The gag where Buster pretends that a telephone booth is an elevator going down was used again in the opening credits of the 1960s spy show "Get Smart."
Included in "Buster Keaton: The Shorts Collection" blu-ray set, released by Kino.