She accomplished nothing. She arrived here 22, Jan, 1917 and was arrested 21 April 1918.", that "The plot (of introducing explosives into holy figures) was suggested to Victorica not by her", that she wasn't from a noble origin, but rather a Junker, and finally that "I believe Victorica gave our people in N.Y.C. much information (...), she did not give much accurate information, perhaps out of ignorance." Charles J. Mendelsohn, in charge of German diplomatic code solving section, MID, Washington, also added at the end of the chapter that "It is my impression that Victorica was captured by the Dept. of Justice, plus that the cipher stuff came as a consequence of the capture, not the capture as a consequence of the cipher stuff. V. Weiskopf could throw light on this." On 27 April 1918 she was arrested, supposedly after MI-8 secret-ink subsection found a correspondence that detailed a plan to destroy docks, war industries, and mercury mines. She disclosed some information about the rest of the conspirators, but she also lied a lot during the examination. Since she was by the time of her arrest a heavy user of morphine, the U.S. officers threatened her to suspend her doses of morphine, and finally told the truth. She died in 1920. References Further reading David Kahn The Codebreaker, page 353, paragraph 3. Glenn Hastedt & Steven Guerrier (eds.). (2010). Spies, Wiretaps, and Secret Operations: An Encyclopedia of American Espionage (2 volumes). ABC-CLIO, Santa Barbara. . Nigel West. (2013). Historical Dictionary of World War I Intelligence. Scarecrow Press. . World War I spies for Germany 1878 births 1920 deaths People from Poznań People from the Province of Posen German spies