- His last sign of life goes back to Linz, where he lived in 1944. Then his trace was lost for a long time.
- He first made experiences on smaller stages and in the next years followed engagements in different cities in Austria and Germany.
- The transition to the sound film was no problem for him and he continued his film career with minor roles.
- From 1940 to 1943, Cappi is said to have served in the Wehrmacht, despite demonstrably intensive film work and advanced age.
- He was a German-Austrian actor.
- In the early 1920s and then again in the Third Reich, he acted in several films, most recently with appearances of seconds.
- After 1943 he then moved to Linz in Upper Austria and withdrew into private life.
- Living in Graz from 1896, he studied four semesters at the Technical University. After that he was employed as an accounting clerk at the Styrian governor's office.
- After joining the theater in 1908, he went into temporary retirement in October 1912 and went to Berlin to devote himself entirely to the stage. From this point on he carried the official surname Cappi.
- He joined the film business in 1919 with "Lebenshunger" and he soon became a busy support actor in the 20s.
- He died in the nursing home "House of Mercy" in 1964 in Linz.
- After his study at the Institute of Technology he began to start an acting career from 1908.
- He was a son of the grand ducal court actor Guido Lehmann (1826-1909) and his wife Marie.
- His last cinematical works came during World War II.
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