It would be worth watching this old short drama just for the photography alone, completely aside from the story. This was one of Biograph's short dramas that were set in hazardous workplaces, giving an otherwise fairly conventional drama an extra dimension from the setting. In this case, the action takes place on a skyscraper being built in New York, and the convincing footage of the workmen busy high above the city is easily the most interesting part of the film.
The story itself is a fairly average (for the era) morality play that centers on the problems caused by a disgruntled worker. It's no less interesting than are the stories in a lot of other features of the period, but it's really only of interest because of the skyscraper setting where much of the action occurs.
The cinematography is quite good, and aside from some physical deterioration to the film, it would look pretty good even in a movie from a couple of decades later. In many shots, there is an scene on the skyscraper in the foreground, and a panoramic view of the city in the background, which can be clearly seen. The camera also moves effectively at some points of the action.
The effect is almost convincing enough to cause vertigo - and it does give you an idea of what it is like to have to do that for a living. One of the satisfactions of watching these very old movies, aside from the interesting window they provide into their times, is that you can sometimes see this kind of unexpectedly resourceful or effective techniques.