Stanley Featherstonehaugh Ukridge

Laddie

Laddie is a loyal and long-suffering friend who often gets dragged into Ukridge's wild schemes.

Battling Billson

Battling Billson is a pugnacious antagonist who frequently clashes with Ukridge, often leading to physical confrontations.

Mr. Thomas

Mr. Thomas is a long-suffering landlord or creditor who is constantly trying to collect debts from the perpetually broke Ukridge.

Corky

Corky is a close friend and frequent accomplice in Ukridge's dubious business ventures.

George Tupper

George Tupper is a steadfast friend who often provides moral and financial support to Ukridge.

Teddy Weeks

Teddy Weeks is a friend and fellow schemer who participates in Ukridge's various get-rich-quick plots.

Uncle Percy

Uncle Percy is Ukridge's wealthy but exasperated uncle, often the target of Ukridge's pleas for money.

Joe the Lawyer

Joe the Lawyer is a legal professional who deals with the consequences of Ukridge's financial and legal troubles.

Dora Mason

Dora Mason is a love interest of Ukridge, though their relationship is complicated by his unreliability.

Lady Lakenheath

Lady Lakenheath is a society figure who interacts with Ukridge, often as a target of his schemes or as a social connection.

Millie

Millie is Ukridge's long-suffering wife, who endures his harebrained schemes and financial instability.

Looney Coote

Looney Coote is an eccentric friend who shares Ukridge's enthusiasm for improbable ventures.

Dedication

Mentioned as the character introduced by Bill Townend.

Ukridge Stories

The central figure of the stories, a charismatic and endlessly scheming entrepreneur whose plans invariably go awry.

Ukridge's Dog College

Proposes biography scheme, then reveals his dog-training college plan; has stolen his aunt's Pekingese and is living in a Kent cottage.

Ukridge's Accident Syndicate

The mastermind behind the accident syndicate, frustrated by Teddy Weeks' reluctance to have an accident.

The Début of Battling Billson

Orchestrates the scheme to motivate Battling Billson by faking a letter from his fiancée.

First Aid for Dora

Shows unexpected romantic interest in Dora Mason; arranges a theatre outing for her and expresses concern for her wellbeing.

The Return of Battling Billson

Writes a letter asking the narrator to entertain Flossie's mother, claiming a sprained ankle; later reveals Flossie is Battling Billson's fiancée.

Ukridge Sees Her Through

Guarantees Dora Mason's loan, borrows money from narrator, and helps Hank Philbrick.

No Wedding Bells for Him

Ukridge flees his lodgings after a creditor confrontation, moves in with the narrator, and later hatches a scheme to avoid marrying Mabel Price by feigning a fatal illness.

The Long Arm of Looney Coote

Attends the Old Wrykinian dinner in borrowed dress clothes, boasts of his sleeping partnership in Isaac O'Brien's bookmaking business, and later discovers he forgot to mail a letter explaining the car loan to Looney Coote.

The Exit of Battling Billson

Ukridge substitutes himself for Battling Billson in the fight after Billson refuses due to religious conversion; he is also thrown out of a theatre in Llunindnno.

Ukridge Rounds a Nasty Corner

Sends the narrator a bottle of Peppo and a parrot; later bursts in with news that Lady Lakenheath plans to attend the Pen and Ink Club dinner, threatening his engagement.

A Bit of Luck for Mabel

Narrates his past romance with Mabel and the top hat incident that threatened his Ascot plans.

Buttercup Day

Meets Corky in Piccadilly, complains about lack of capital and his aunt's control, panics at flag-sellers, and is involved in the fraudulent Buttercup Day scheme.

The Level Business Head

Narrates the story of pawning his aunt's brooch and his dealings with Joe the Lawyer.

Ukridge and the Old Stepper

Narrates his failed scheme to secure a job from Sir Edward Bayliss, involving theft of garden items.