A blind-date-initiated, 12-hour romance culminates in Carol Kester's civil marriage to a handsome travel agent.

Bob is depressed by his seeming lack of success as a psychologist. He seeks help from his old college professor, who manages to heighten his despair by informing him that psychology is all nonsense.

When she's given an assignment to see what makes a bunch of doctors tick, inquiring news reporter Ellen Hartley gives Bob and his medical cohorts the tell-it-like-it-is treatment.

Cliff Murdock, Bob's old laugh-a-minute college buddy, affectionately known as The Peeper, pays a return visit.

Bob receives a telegram saying that his old college chum, ""The Peeper,"" is coming to Chicago and bringing a surprise. The surprise turns out to be a brand-new bride.

The Hartleys miss their friend's gala Fourth of July Bicentennial party celebration when they become trapped in a storage locker.

Bob and his friends host an orphan contingent for a wildly improbable camping-out experience.

Bob and his friend ""The Peeper"" take a trip down Memory Lane and wind up in the slammer.

Bob strikes out against a friend's fear of falling, but succumbs to the same phobia himself when he is subjected to a harrowing elevator experience.

A despondent friend accepts Bob's suggestion and turns the psychologist's reception area into a mini-Polynesian village.

Bob's attempt at treating convicts who are about to be released has him climbing the walls.

Jerry is terrified of losing his new dream girl.

Bob counsels a quintet of jovial ex-convicts to help them find honest employment.

Bob advises a patient named Mr. Plager to realize his human potential by writing a play based on his own experiences. But when Plager writes, directs, and produces an actual World War I drama whose characters bear a startling resemblance to the rest of Bob's patients, the warfare really begins.

Bob gives up his psychological practice in Chicago to become a professor at a small college in Oregon.