Secret Number One: The Tragedy of the Leutenbergs
Secret Number Two: The Crown-prince's Revenge
Secret Number Three: How The Kaiser Persecuted a Princess
Secret Number Four: The Mysterious Frau Kleist
Secret Number Five: The Girl Who Knew the Crown-prince's Secret
Secret Number Six: The Affair of the Hunchbacked Countess
Secret Number Seven: The British Girl Who Baulked the Kaiser
Secret Number Eight: How the Crown-prince Was Blackmailed
Secret Number Nine: The Crown-prince's Escapade in London
Secret Number Ten: How the Kaiser Escaped Assassination
Note Added by Count Ernst Von Heltzendorff
[5]"Veneux Nadon,
"par Moret-sur-Loing
"(Seine-et-Marne).
"February 10th, 1917.
"My dear Le Queux,
"I have just finished reading the proofs ofyour book describing my life as an official at the ImperialCourt at Potsdam, and the two or three smallerrors you made I have duly corrected.
"The gross scandals and wily intrigues which Ihave related to you were, many of them, known toyourself, for, as the intimate friend of Luisa, the Ex-Crown-Princessof Saxony, you were, before the war,closely associated with many of those at Court whosenames appear in the pages of this book.
"The revelations which I have made, and whichyou have recorded here, are but a tithe of the disclosureswhich I could make, and if your British public desiremore, I shall be pleased to furnish you with other andeven more startling details which you may also putinto print.
"My service as personal-adjutant to the GermanCrown-Prince is, happily, at an end, and now, withthe treachery of Germany against civilization glaringlyrevealed, I feel, in my retirement, no compunctionin exposing all I know concerning the secrets of theKaiser and his profligate son....