CHAPTER V. The Pretty Waiter Girl--Concert Saloons and how they are Managed--How the Pretty Waitresses Live and upon Whom, and how the Unwary are Fleeced and Beguiled--A Midnight Visit to one of the Dives, CHAPTER VI. Shoplifters--Who they are and how they are made--Their Methods of Operating and upon whom--The Fashionable Kleptomaniac and her Opposite--The Modern Devices of Female Thieves, CHAPTER VII. Kleptomania--Extraordinary Revelations--A Wealthy Kleptomaniac in the Toils of a Black-mailing Detective, CHAPTER VIII. Panel Houses and Panel Thieves--The Inmates--The Victims--The Gains--Complete Exposure of the Manner of Operation, and how Unsuspecting Persons are Robbed, CHAPTER IX. A Theatrical Romance--Kate Fisher, the Famous Mazeppa, involved--Manager Hemmings charged by Fast paced Mrs. Bethune with Larceny, CHAPTER X. A Mariner's Wooing--Captain Hazard's Gushing Letters--Breakers on a Matrimonial Lee Shore--He is Grounded on Divorce Shoals, CHAPTER XI. The Baron and "Baroness"--The Romance of Baron Henry Arnous de Reviere, and "The Buckeye Baroness," Helene Stille, CHAPTER XII. The Demi-monde, CHAPTER XIII. Passion's Slaves and Victims--A Matter of Untold History--The Terrible Machinery of the Law as a Means of Persecution--Edwin James's Rascality, CHAPTER XIV. Procuresses and their Victims--Clandestine Meetings at Seemingly Respectable Resorts--The "Introduction House," CHAPTER XV. Quacks and Quackery--Specimen Advertisements--The Bait Held Out, and the Fish who are Expected to Bite, CHAPTER XVI. Abortion and the Abortionists--The Career of Madame Restell--Rosenzweig's Good Luck, CHAPTER XVII. Divorce--The Chicanery of Divorce Specialists--How Divorce Laws Vary in Certain Slates--Sweeping Amendments Necessary--Illustrative Cases, CHAPTER XVIII. Black-mail--Who Practice it, How it is Perpetrated, and Upon Whom--The Birds who are Caught, and the Fowlers who Ensnare them--With other Interesting Matters on the same Subject, CHAPTER XIX. About Detectives--The "Javerts," "Old Sleuths" and "Buckets" of Fiction as Contrasted with the Genuine Article--Popular Notions of Detective Work Altogether Erroneous--An Ex-detective's Views--The Divorce Detective, CHAPTER XX. Gambling and Gamblers--The Delusions that Control the Devotees of Policy--What the Mathematical Chances are Against the Players--Tricks in French Pools--"Bucking the Tiger"--"Ropers-in"--How Strangers are Victimized, CHAPTER XXI. Gambling made Easy--The Last Ingenious Scheme to Fool the Police--Flat-houses Turned into Gambling Houses--"Stud-horse Poker" and "Hide the Heart," CHAPTER XXII. Slumming--Depravity of Life in Billy McGlory's--A Three-hours' Visit to the Place--Degraded Men and Lost Women who are Nightly in this Criminal Whirlpool,