<P> In a final scene MGM inserted later for a happier ending, Hans is living a millionaire's life in a mansion . Venus and Phroso visit, bringing Frieda, to whom Hans had been engaged before meeting Cleopatra . Hans refuses to see them, but they force their way past his servant . Frieda assures Hans that she knows he tried to stop the others from exacting revenge . Phroso and Venus leave as Frieda comforts Hans when he starts to cry . </P> <P> Interspersed between segments of the main narrative is a variety of "slice of life" segments detailing the romance between Venus and Phroso, as well as the lives of the sideshow performers, including: </P> <Ul> <Li> The Bearded Lady, who loves the Human Skeleton, gives birth to their daughter . The news is spread among the freak friends by the Stork Woman . </Li> <Li> Violet, a conjoined twin whose sister Daisy is married to Roscoe, the stuttering circus clown, becomes engaged to the circus's owner . The sisters appear able to experience each other's physical sensations: Daisy appears to react with romantic arousal when Violet's fiancé kisses her, and a closed - eyed Violet knows when Daisy's shoulder has been touched . The sisters were played by the real - life conjoined twins Daisy and Violet Hilton . Violet often clashes with Roscoe throughout the film, but they set aside their dislike for each other when one of the circus member's life is in danger . </Li> <Li> Frances O'Connor, the armless wonder, demonstrates how she performs everyday activities using feet instead of arms . </Li> </Ul> <Li> The Bearded Lady, who loves the Human Skeleton, gives birth to their daughter . The news is spread among the freak friends by the Stork Woman . </Li>

Where does the one of us chant come from