After selling Victor, Lawrence returns to acting under contract with various studios. However, she struggles to regain her former level of stardom amidst changing tastes and the rise of new stars.

Lawrence suffers a severe spinal injury during a film shoot. This injury significantly impacts her health and ability to perform, contributing to her decline in popularity.

Lawrence takes on smaller roles and bit parts in films, finding it difficult to secure leading roles due to her injury and the changing dynamics of the industry. Her career is a far cry from the heights of her previous fame.

Florence Lawrence and Harry Solter divorce after a decade of marriage. The divorce adds to the personal and professional challenges she faces.

Lawrence marries Charles Woodring, a relationship that, like her previous marriage, would end in divorce.

Lawrence faces financial difficulties and mental health issues. The combination of career setbacks, personal struggles, and the pressure of her former fame take a toll on her well-being.

Florence Lawrence dies in Beverly Hills, California, after ingesting ant poison. Her death is a tragic end to a pioneering figure in the early days of cinema.