Femme Fatale
Page 40
congenital syphilis possibly contracted by
death of
MacLeod’s custody of
Mata Hari’s final letter to
MacLeod, Louise “Tante Frida,”
MacLeod, Norman
MacLeod, Norman John (son)
babu of
birth of
congenital syphilis possibly contracted by
death notice of
fatal illness of
lock of hair of
as MacLeod’s favorite child
possible causes of death of
MacLeod, Rudolf (husband)
background of
concubines possibly taken by
death of
debts and financial difficulties of
decorations awarded to
home leave taken by
jealousy of
Mata Hari compared with
with Mata Hari in Dutch East Indies
Mata Hari’s correspondence with
Mata Hari’s engagement and marriage to
Mata Hari’s relationship with
Mata Hari’s separation and divorce from
matrimonial ad taken out for
in Medan
military career in Dutch East Indies of
news of Mata Hari’s execution told to
occasional impotency of
pension of
personality of
physical appearance of
portrait of
promotions given to
retirement of
second wife of
syphilis possibly suffered by
third wife of
transfers received by
unnamed illness suffered by
voyage to Dutch East Indies of Mata Hari and
womanizing by
in Zelle’s book about Mata Hari
Zelle’s letter to Batavia Office of Justice about
Madrid
Ladoux’s monitoring of radio communications between Berlin and
Mata Hari’s dancing in
Mata Hari’s World War I time in
Mahmoud Shah, Sultan of Atjeh
maisons de rendez-vous
malaria
Malay language
Malvy, Louis
Marenco, Count Carlo
Marie, Sister
Masonic lodges
Massard, Émile
Massenet, Jules
Mata Hari (Margaretha Geertruida Zelle MacLeod): attention loved by
birth of
books about;
see also Naked Truth About Mata Hari, The Novel of Mata Hari, The Real Mata Hari The; Waagenaar, Sam
Bouchardon’s letters from
charm of
childhood of
as courtesan
dancing by, see dance, Mata Hari’s
decapitated head of
Dutch citizenship and passport of
education of
elusiveness of truth about
espionage trial of, see espionage trial, of Mata Hari
execution of
as femme fatale
financial situation of
fondness for men of
frugality hated by
goat cart birthday present for
handwriting of
husband of, see MacLeod, Rudolf
as icon
languages spoken by
legacy of
lovers of
Malay meaning of name
moral aspects in downfall of
nicknames of
no will left by
officers as specialty of
other names used by
own fate foretold by
physical appearance of
piano playing and singing by
prostitution by
scrapbook kept by
self-centeredness of
self-image of
self-invention of
syphilis possibly contracted from MacLeod by
theatrical debut of
truth used sparingly by
typhoid contracted by
as victim of conspiracy
Maunoury, Henri
Medan
Europeans in
MacLeod in
Mata Hari and her children in
population of
race and ethnicity in
Menier, Gaston de
mercury syphilis treatments
Messimy, Alfred
mestizos, métis
Metropol
MI5
Mata Hari investigated by
Mata Hari’s wardrobe catalogued by
precursor agency to
Milan
Milhaud, Maître
military tribunals
Ministry of Colonial Affairs (Netherlands)
MO5
Molier, Ernst
Monier
see
Tarlet and Monier
Monsieur et Madame
Monte Carlo
Moor, J. A.
Mornet, André
lack of evidence against Mata Hari later admitted by
Mata Hari’s letters to
as prosecutor in Mata Hari’s trial
Morocco
Mouchy, Christian de
Moulin Rouge
Musée Guimet
Muslims
Naked Truth about Mata Hari, The (Priem)
nautch girls
“nephews,”
Netherlands
clemency requested for Mata Hari by government of
engagement as legally binding in
Ladoux’s warning about Mata Hari to officials of
MacLeod on home leave in
Mata Hari and MacLeod’s return to
Mata Hari forbidden by British to return to
Mata Hari in
Mata Hari’s attempt to get word of her imprisonment in France back to
Mata Hari’s childhood in
Mata Hari’s publicity in
Mata Hari’s trial ignored by government of
World War I neutrality of
see also Dutch East Indies
Neuilly-sur-Seine
New Rotterdam Daily
News of the Day
New Vienna Journal
Nicholas II, Czar
“nieces,”
Nieuwenhuys, Rob
Nivelle, Robert-Georges
Novel of Mata Hari, Mrs M. G. MacLeod Zelle, The (Zelle)
nursemaids, see babus
nyai (concubines)
Odéon
Office of Justice
Officer’s Cross
Olivier, Paul
Olympia Theater
opera
“Oriental dancers,”
Outer Districts
Ouwehand, P.
Padang
Palace Hotel
Palace of Justice
Paris
charges in Mata Hari’s espionage trial involving her presence in
as “entrenched camp,”
Mata Hari’s apartment in
Mata Hari’s arrest in
Mata Hari’s dance career in
Mata Hari’s first stay in
Mata Hari’s imprisonment in, see Saint-Lazare prison
Mata Hari’s World War I time in
military governor of
newspaper accounts of Mata Hari’s conviction and execution in
pneumatique tube message system of
surveillance of Mata Hari conducted in
in World War I
Paris Comic Opera
Paris Exposition (1900)
Parisian Life
Park, Robert E.
Parker, Edward
Pavillon d’Armenonville
pepper
Perrod, Delphine
Pétain, Henri-Philippe
Petoy, Sergeant Major
Philips, Edward
phosgene gas
pneumatiques
Poincaré, Raymond
&n
bsp; poisoning
Police Commissariat (Paris)
Police of the War (Priolet)
Police Prefecture (Paris), Bureau of Aliens of
Portugal
Pox
(Hayden)
Press
Priem, G. H.
Prinses Amalia S.S.
Prinses Marie
Prins Hendrick
Priolet, Albert
Mata Hari’s arrest carried out by
Mata Hari’s possessions at time of arrest itemized by
trial testimony of
prostitution
in Dutch East Indies
by Mata Hari
Puaux, René
Public Records Office
Puccini, Giacomo
“Pures,”
Quinn, P.
racial issues
rajahs
Real Mata Hari, The (Heymans)
Reijniers S.S.
Reisz, General
Research on the Contagion of the Chancre (Fournier)
“Rêve, Le,”
rheumatism
Riebeek S.S.
Ritter, W. L.
Ritz Hotel
Rivière, Sergeant Major
Robespierre, Maximilien François
Marie Isidore de
Robillard (military physician)
Rochemont, J. I. de
Roelfsema, Doctor
Roi de Lahore, Le
Rothschild, Henri de
Rousseau, Xavier
Roux, Monsieur and Madame
Royal Dutch Indies Army (KNIL): in Atjeh War
composition of
First Reserve Battalion of
Indonesian concubines and
nickname for soldiers of
permission needed for marriages in
Royal Theater
Rubber
(Székely-Lulofs)
Runtze, Captain Lieutenant
Russia
Russian Red Cross
“sacred dances,”
Sagace, Hans
Saint-Cyr military academy
Saint-Lazare prison: conditions in
doctors’ examinations of Mata Hari in
history of
Ladoux’s visit with Mata Hari in
La Ménagerie section of
Mata Hari awaiting execution in
Mata Hari moved from
Mata Hari’s final dance performed in
Mata Hari’s letters written from
Mata Hari’s memoir written in
Mata Hari’s physical and emotional breakdown in
nuns assigned to Mata Hari in
Salome
Samalanga, Battle of
San Faustino, Prince di
Savoy Hotel
Scala, La
Schedlin, Commandant
Schirmann, Léon
Schleswig
S.S.
Schragmüller (rumored German spy trainer)
Scotland Yard
Secession Hall
Semarang
Semprou, Albert-Ernest
Serafin, Tullio
Serbia
Sindanglaja
sinyos
Siva
slendangs
Sneek
Socquet, Jules
Somme, Battle of
Sorel, Cecil
Spain
Mata Hari ordered by British to return to
Mata Hari’s dancing in
Mata Hari’s World War I time in
Spanish-American War
Special Imperial Russian Regiment
Speelman S.S.
“spy fever,”
“Star of Dance,”
Stoler, Ann Laura
Strauss, Richard
Sumatra
Atjeh War in
Mata Hari and MacLeod in
see also Medan
Supreme Court of Appeals (France)
Sûreté
Suriname
Switzerland
syphilis: congenital
diagnosis and treatment of
doctors’ opinions that Mata Hari suffered from
possibly contracted by Mata Hari from MacLeod
possibly passed from Mata Hari to her children
possibly suffered by MacLeod
prevalence in Dutch East Indies of
Székely-Lulofs, Madelon
Taconis family
Tarlet and Monier (French inspectors)
Taylor, Jean Gelman
tempo doeloe
Théâtre de Champs-Elysées
Thibaut, Captain
Third Council of War (French military court)
Thomson, Sir Basil
Times (Paris)
Tinsley, Richard
Today’s Woman
totoks
Treatise on Syphilis in New-Born Children and Infants at the Breast (Diday)
Trocadéro
tuan
tuberculosis
Tumpang
typhoid
Université des Annales
Uruguay
“V., Mrs.,”
van Adringa, M.
van Daalen, Colonel
Van Den Bosch, Fort
van der Capellan, Baron Edouard Willem
Mata Hari as mistress of
money sent to Mata Hari by
not contacted by Bouchardon
van der Hem, Piet
van der Heyden, Karel
van Halem, Michiel
van Heutsz, Johannes
van Marle, A.
van Mourik, Captain
van Rheede family
van Royen (Dutch consul in Madrid)
van Staen, Maurice
van Stuers, Ridder
van Swieten, J.
van Swinderen, de Marees
Veersema, H.
Veldt, C. J. G.
venereal disease
see also syphilis
Verdun, Battle of
Vienna
Vigo
Vincennes
Visser family
Vittel
Mata Hari at
Mata Hari’s safe-conduct pass to travel to
Vogue
von Bissing, Ferdinand
Waagenaar, Sam
Walewyk jewelers
warangan
War Ministry (France)
see also Deuxième Bureau
“war of tights,”
Wayang dance
Wieniawski, Adam
Wiesbaden
Wilde, Oscar
Wilhelm, Crown Prince
Wilhelm I, Fort
Wilhelm III, King of Netherlands
Wilhelmina, Queen of Netherlands
World War I
Battle of the Somme in
Battle of Verdun in
Chemin des Dames battle in
effects on Allied forces of
end of
Mata Hari’s lack of interest in
outbreak of
poison gas used in
Worth-Rheden
Wurfbain (Belgian banker)
Zeelandia S.S.
Zelle, Adam (father)
bankruptcy of
book about Mata Hari published by
letter sent to Batavia Office of Justice by
Mata Hari and MacLeod’s marriage and
Mata Hari’s correspondence with
Mata Hari’s relationship with
personality of
physical appearance of
portrait of
second wife of
Zelle, Antje van der Meulen (mother)
death of
divorce of
family background of
marriage of
Zelle, Arie (brother)
Zelle, Cornelius (brother)
Zelle, Johannes (brother)
Zelle, Margaretha Geertruida, see Mata Hari
zeppelins
Zouaves, Fourth Regiment of
About the Author
PAT SHIPMAN is the
author of eight previous books, including The Man Who Found the Missing Link and Taking Wing, which won the Phi Beta Kappa Prize for science and was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Award and named a New York Times Notable Book for 1998. Her numerous awards and honors include the 1996 Rhone-Poulenc Prize for The Wisdom of the Bones (written with Alan Walker). Her most recent book is To the Heart of the Nile: Lady Florence Baker and the Exploration of Central Africa. She is currently an adjunct professor of anthropology at Pennsylvania State University and lives in State College, Pennsylvania.