Cora Viquesney moved back to Spencer, Indiana in 1922. He founded his own business, the Imp-O-Luck Company, manufacturing statuettes and miniatures, with the Imp-O-Luck, a Leprechaun-based good luck item becoming his biggest seller. It came in several forms, including statuettes, rings, tie pins, keychain fobs, ashtrays, and incense burners. In the first year of production alone, 1924, 100,000 Imp-O-Luck items were logged by the Spencer, IN, post office. The Imp-O-Luck line was phased out in 1929. However, this left Viquesney wealthy enough to buy out his business partner Walter Rylander's interest in the Doughboy in 1926. Viquesney had sold his entire interest in his Doughboy to Rylander in 1922, probably to raise cash to settle against a copyright infringement lawsuit brought against him by American Art Bronze Foundry of Chicago, IL. In 1927, he modeled a companion pieceSpirit of the American Navy, depicting a young sailor. It was never as popular as his "Spirit of the American Doughboy", selling only 7 copies. By 1928, Viquesney's business was profitable enough for him to build a movie palace in his home town, the Tivoli Theatre, which he subsequently lost in 1932 due to competition from another theater in town and another lawsuit initiated against him for defaulting on unpaid bills. Later life Cora died in 1933, and Viquesney modeled a life-size figure, The Unveiling, to mark her grave. Urban legend has it that Viquesney's soon-to-be second wife, Elizabeth "Betty" Sadler, was the model, but this has never been documented. He mass-produced at least one World War II Army monument (if you can call a total of one stone and 4 metal statues a "mass production"), Spirit of the Fighting Yank, and worked on an updated Navy monument. Elizabeth died in August 1946, and Viquesney committed suicide two months later. He was buried with both his wives at Riverside Cemetery in Spencer, Indiana. Selected works Women of the Confederacy Monument (1909–1910), Myrtle Hill Cemetery, Rome, Georgia, Georgia Granite and Marble Co. Monument to the Women of the South (1911), 688 Poplar Street, Macon, Georgia. Same design with different details Sedgwick County Soldier's and Sailor's Monument (1911–1913), Wichita, Kansas Spirit of the American Doughboy (1920–1921) The Infantry Trophy (1923), created for the U.S. Infantry Association Imp-O-Luck (1923), statuette of a leprechaun Spirit of the American Navy (1927) The Spirit of the SkiesBust of Charles Lindbergh (1927) Bust of Knute Rockne (1931) The Unveiling (1934–1935),