Two elderly ladies (one of which is Granny), the owners of Sylvester and Tweety, sneak their pets into a hotel where no pets are allowed. Sylvester, hearing Tweety's singing in the room next to his, writes a letter to the canary from his "Ardent Admirer". Tweety soon discovers who his "admirer" is, and a chase ensues, which is cut short by the doorman, forcing Sylvester to disguise himself (as a lady in bed screaming for help from the policemen) causing the doorman to flee ("I, uh, I'm sorry, ma'am. I beg your pardon.").
Sylvester then sneaks into Tweety's room and tries to get him in his cage; this backfires and he is knocked out by the spring-loaded cage. Sylvester then phones Tweety that his owner has a surprise for him; Tweety goes downstairs to receive it, but instead goes down Sylvester's throat, returning with a mouse from the time of Thomas Jefferson, explaining he is dead. The chase then goes outside, and into the room of Hector (how he got in is unknown). Sylvester doesn't realize until after he's captured Tweety again that the dog is there. Another chase ensues, involving dog, cat and bird, which is also cut short by the doorman, forcing the three to form a truce long enough to disguise themselves (as an angry old lady with Tweety's head; "Sorry, ma'am, there's been a mistake."). The chase resumes again with the three animals running from room to room, making the doorman suspicious. Finally, the doorman (off-screen) sees Sylvester and Hector running, prompting him to finally make an announcement evicting all pets ("Attention, everyone! Someone has pets in this house and I want them out of here immediately!"). However, a veritable zoo calls the hotel home, and comes stampeding over him (although it's possible that Sylvester and Hector were with the animals, but unseen through the cloud of dust they made).
Getting up, the doorman dizzily says Tweety's catch phrase, "I tawt I taw a putty tat!" Tweety, popping out of hiding, replies "You did! You did! You taw a putty tat, a moo-moo cow, a big gorilla, a giddy-up horsey, and a wittle monkey!" (A busker's monkey was the last animal to run over the doorman).
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Unrestored film elements of this cartoon have the 1955-56 Merrie Melodies ending card. When restored for DVD, the Blue Ribbon ending card was restored to the cartoon because the original cards are lost.[1]
