Other works

(1894 - 1906) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1894) Stage Play: Pawn Ticket. Written by David Belasco and Clay M. Greene [earliest Broadway credit]. Niblo's Garden: 1 Oct 1894- 8 Oct 1894 (unknown performances). Cast (as known): Amy Lee.

(1896) Stage Play: Under the Polar Star. Drama. Written by Clay M. Greene. Revised by David Belasco. Academy of Music: 20 Aug 1896- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Francis Carlyle (as "Harry Carleton"), Cuyler Hastings (as "William Brandon"), Grace Henderson (as "Helen Blaine"), Charles Kent (as "Silas Rodman"). Produced by William A. Brady.

(1896) Stage Play: On Broadway. Melodrama. Written by Ben Teal and Clay M. Greene. Grand Opera House: 12 Oct 1896- unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: Maggie Cline (as "Mary Brady").

(1899) Stage Play: In Gay Paree. Musical comedy. Music by Ludwig Englander. Book by Clay M. Greene. Lyrics by Grant Stewart. Musical Director: Herman Perlet. Directed by Ben Teal. Casino Theatre: 20 Mar 1899- 29 Apr 1899 (40 performances). Cast: George Beane (as "Eucevious Bartavel"), Lilly Brink (as "First Peasant Girl"), Thomas Collins (as "Vitevite"), Robert F. Cotton, Harry Davenport, Madge Dean (as "Second Peasant Girl Charles Dickson (as "Hector von Donnerblitz"), Susie Drake (as "Melanie"), Samuel Edwards (as "Canuchet"), Jane English (as "First Vine Dresser"), Perkins Fisher (as "Joseph"), Marie George (as "Denise"), Mabelle Gilman (as "Louisette Gireaud"), Violet Holmes (as "Specialty"), Alice Hosmer (as "Ludovica Bartavel"), Harry Kittredge (as "Simon"), Lillian Lester (as "Second Vine Dresser"), Emma Levy (as "Fanchette"), Joseph Marston (as "Commissary of Police"), Anthony Sullivan (as "Logerot"), Edward D. Tyler (as "Theodore Lacour"), Margaret Warren (as "Emilie Bartavel"), Thomas E. Whitbread (as "Station Master"). Produced by George W. Lederer.

(1900) Stage Play: Aunt Hannah. Musical/farce. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Matthew J. Royal. Lyrics by Clay M. Greene. Assistant Director: Kirtland Calhoun. Directed by Joseph R. Grismer. Bijou Theatre: 22 Feb 1900- 10 Mar 1900 (21 performances). Cast: Bella Bucklin (as "Martha"), John Bunny (as "Grosvenor Montmorenci") [Broadway debut], Nellie Burbank (as "Phillie"), Charles W. Butler (as "Grimes"), Leth Collins (as "Tottie"), Catherine Douglas (as "Tillie"), Agnes Findlay (as "Aunt Hannah"), Molly Fuller (as "Polly Madden"), Bobby Gaylor (as "Mike McCarty"), Frederick Hallen (as "Jack Hammersley"), Louise Hilton (as "Mary"), Harriet Kendall (as "Ottie"), Louise Lehman (as "Nora"), Caro Gordon Leigh (as "Evelyn"), Maud Morrison (as "Lottie"), Catherine Robinson (as "Dottie"), Bud Ross (as "Jim Madden"), Anna Williamson (as "Lillie"), M. Zabelle (as "Lillie"). Produced by William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer.

(1900) Stage Play: The Regatta Girl. Musical/burlesque. Book adapted by Clay M. Greene. Based on J. Cheever Goodwin and Charles Bradley. Music by Harry Mclellan, Romauldo Marenco and John J. Braham. Produced under the direction of Vincenzo Romeo. Koster and Bial's Music Hall: 14 Mar 1900- 31 Mar 1900 (22 performances). Cast: Unknown. Produced by John Koster and Albert Bial.

(1900) Stage Play: A Man from the West. Melodrama. Written by Clay M. Greene. Grand Opera House: 12 Nov 1900- unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: Jim Jeffries.

(1902) Stage Play: The Silver Slipper. Musical comedy. Music by Leslie Stuart. Book by Owen Hall. Lyrics by W.H. Risque. Book adapted by Clay M. Greene. Musical Director: Arthur Weld. Additional music by Arthur Weld, Landon Ronald and Ivan Caryll. Additional lyrics by Leslie Stuart, Charles H. Taylor [earliest Broadway credit], George Rollitt and Percy Greenbank. Directed by James Francis. Assistant Director: Harry Burcher. Broadway Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 31 Aug 1903- Sep 1903): 27 Oct 1902- Sep 1903 (closing date unknown/168 performances). Cast: Marie Allen (as "Ira"), John Ardizone (as "Duval"), Sam Bernard (as "Henry Bismarck Henschs"), Edith Blair (as "Cynthia Grey"), Harry Burcher (as "Roland Western"), Dollie Corke (as "Chorus"), Mai De Villiers (as "The Queen of Venus"), Gertrude Douglas (as "Cleo"), Susan Drake (as "Brenda"), Snitz Edwards (as "Sir Victor Shallamar"), Atherton B. Furlong (as "Douglas Wharton"), Mackenzie Gordon (as "Donald Gregor"), Daisy Greene (as "Judicia"), Beatrice Grenville (as "Chorus"), Benjamin Hapgood Burt (as "Algernon Hepworth"), Frances Hill (as "Minnie Lomas"), Sadie Hollister (as "Jennie Vercker"), Edna Wallace Hopper (as "Wrenne"), Rebecca Kaufman (as "Dolly"), Lillie Lawton (as "Chorus"), Sallie Lomax (as "Chorus"), Louise Lonsdale (as "Maisie Brooks"), Rose Martin (as "Chorus"), W.H. Pringle (as "Fred Rollins"), Marjorie Relyea (as "Lydia"), Helen Royton (as "Stella"), Josie Sadler (as "Belle Jimper"), Cyril Scott (as "Berkeley Shallamar"), Jack Taylor (as "Harry Powler"), Maggie Taylor (as "Chorus"), Maud Thomas (as "Ella Hatfield"), Alice Toland (as "Astria"), Clarita Vidal (as "Susette/Mary Estelle"), Margaret Walker (as "Dione"), Fred Walsh (as "Claude Coucher"), Janice Wynne. Produced by John C. Fisher.

(1903) Stage Play: Over a Welsh Rarebit. Written by Clay M. Greene. Garrick Theatre: 21 May 1903- Jun 1903 (closing date unknown/44 performances). Cast [as known]: Henry E. Dixey, Thomas Ricketts.

(1904) Stage Play: Henry E. Dixey and Company (Revival). Written by Clay M. Greene. Berkeley Lyceum Theatre: 17 Oct 1904- Oct 1904 (closing date unknown/8 performances/production was composed of the following shows: Agatha Dene, David Garrick on the Art of Acting, Over a Welsh Rarebit). Cast: Unknown.

(1906) Stage Play: For Love's Sweet Sake. Written by Clay M. Greene [final Broadway credit]. Princess Theatre: 12 Feb 1906- Feb 1906 (closing date unknown/8 performances/played in repertory with a revival of The Bishop). Cast: M. Alexander, Nicholas Carroll, Thomas H. Ince, W.H. Thompson.

Greene wrote in excess of 50 plays, many of which never enjoyed Broadway runs.