 The following year, Holman introduced the Howard Dietz and Arthur Schwartz standard "Something to Remember You By" in the show "Three's a Crowd", which also starred Allen and Webb.Other Broadway appearances included "The Garrick Gaieties" (1925), "Merry-Go-Round" (1927), "Rainbow" (1928), "Ned Wayburn's Gambols" (1929), "Revenge with Music" (1934), "You Never Know" (1938, score by Cole Porter), during which production she had a strong rivalry with the tempestuous Mexican actress Lupe Vélez; and her self-produced one-woman revue "Blues, Ballads and Sin-Songs" (1954).One of Holman's signature looks was the strapless dress, which she has been credited with having invented, or at least being one of its first high-profile wearers.