| Chapter | Page |
| I. | How I Began My Career of Crime | [11] |
| II. | The Secret of the Stolen Gainsborough—And theLesson of the Career of Raymond, the "Prince ofSafe Blowers," Who Built a Millionaire's Residencein a Fashionable London Suburb and Kept a Yachtwith a Crew of 20 Men in the Mediterranean | [37] |
| III. | How I Escaped from Sing Sing, and Other Daring Escapes from Prison That Profited Us Nothing | [62] |
| IV. | Women Criminals of Extraordinary Ability with Whom I Was in Partnership | [89] |
| V. | How I Faced Death, How My Husband Was Shot, and Some Narrow Escapes of My Companions | [118] |
| VI. | Behind the Scenes at a $3,000,000 Burglary—the Robbery of the Manhattan Bank of New York | [146] |
| VII. | Bank Burglars Who Disguised Themselves as Policemenand Other Ingenious Schemes Used by Thieves in Bold Attempts to Get Out Their Plunder | [173] |
| VIII. | Promoters of Crime—People Who Plan Robberies andAct as "Backers" for Professional Criminals—The Extraordinary "Mother" Mandelbaum, "Queen ofthe Thieves," and Grady, Who Had Half a Dozen Gangs of Cracksmen Working for Him | [186] |
| IX. | Surprising Methods of the Thieves Who Work OnlyDuring Business Hours and Walk Away with Thousandsof Dollars Under the Very Eyes of the Bank Officials | [212] |
| X. | Startling Surprises That Confront Criminals—HowUnexpected Happenings Suddenly Develop and UpsetCarefully Laid Plans and Cause the Burglars Arrestor Prevent His Getting Expected Plunder | [225] |
| XI. | Thrilling Events Which Crowded One Short Week ofMy Life—How I Profited Nothing from All the Risks I Faced | [238] |
| XII. | Good Deeds Which Criminals Do and Which Show That Even the Worst Thief Is Never Wholly Bad | [250] |