Waldemar's companions  are kidnapped by a band of Tibetan pirates who torture their victims gruesomely, and in the film's grand climax, Waldemar (in werewolf form) gets to fight not only Sekkar Khan, the leader of the bandits, but a genuine Yeti as well in bloody hand-to-fang combat. Waldemar kills the Yeti by biting his throat out, but in the process he is gravely wounded. The professor's daughter Sylvia, who is in love with Waldemar, manages to cure him of his lycanthropy by rubbing a small Tibetan flower mixed with her own blood on him.
Waldemar's companions are kidnapped by a band of Tibetan pirates who torture their victims brutally, and in the film's climax, Waldemar (in werewolf form) battles not only Sekkar Khan, the leader of the bandits, but also a genuine Yeti in bloody hand-to-fang combat. Waldemar kills the Yeti by biting his throat out, but in the process he is severely wounded. The professor's daughter Sylvia, who is in love with Waldemar, manages to cure him of his lycanthropy by rubbing a small Tibetan flower mixed with her own blood on him.