Charlie Chaplin, with his iconic bowler hat and mustache, was a master of physical comedy and one of the most beloved figures in vaudeville history.

The Palace Theatre, located on Broadway, was known as "The Vaudeville Capital of the World" and showcased a wide range of acts, from comedians to magicians to singers.

Porky Pig, with his trademark stutter and lovable personality, often ended his cartoons with the phrase "That's all folks!"

The Keystone Kops, a group of incompetent police officers, were known for their slapstick comedy and hilarious antics.

Julian Eltinge was a renowned female impersonator who captivated audiences with his ability to transform into various female characters.

The Orpheum Circuit was one of the largest vaudeville circuits, featuring a diverse lineup of performers and reaching audiences across North America.

Al Jolson, with his powerful voice and charismatic stage presence, was one of the most popular vaudeville performers of his time.

The Flying Wallendas, a renowned family of acrobats, thrilled audiences with their daring stunts and breathtaking performances.

Joe E. Brown, with his energetic personality and comedic timing, often used the catchphrase "I'm a pepper!" in his performances.

The Chicago Theatre, with its iconic marquee and opulent interior, was a popular vaudeville venue and continues to host various performances today.

Gene Austin, with his smooth vocals and romantic style, popularized the song "My Blue Heaven" and became a vaudeville sensation.

The Skits were a popular vaudeville act that presented a variety of short, humorous plays, often with a satirical or topical edge.

Milton Berle, with his quick wit and energetic stage presence, often used the catchphrase "You're a riot!" to express his appreciation for a performer's act.

The Wilbur Theatre, with its ornate architecture and intimate setting, was a popular vaudeville venue and continues to host various performances today.

Charles K. Harris, with his sentimental ballads and evocative lyrics, popularized the song "The Sidewalks of New York" and became a vaudeville favorite.