As with washer/extractors suds containers with holes give better results for spin drying than those with merely "slits", and other variations of solid tub designs.
IIRC Creda and some other spin driers used those nearly solid inner tub design (slits around center and top of tub), because machines could be used for rinsing well as extraction. Without holes water poured into spin can largely remained soaking into wash.
IIRC some early front load washing machines sold in Europe had small slits instead of holes in suds containers. Don't believe that design lasted very long, but am not sure.
Now of course Miele with their whole "honeycomb" suds container design has taken things to next level. Suds container has quite small holes which means machine uses less water for washing and rinsing because less of it goes between suds container and outer tub.