Abstract
Early one morning, the Marquise de Rennedon is awakened by her friend, the Baronne de Grangerie, who is in a state of great agitation and needs to confide in her. Sitting at her window overlooking the rue Saint-Lazare the previous afternoon (explains the Baronne), she had noticed another woman at an open window on the other side of the street, a woman in red she decides must be a vilaine fille. This woman is in fact plying her trade and the young Baronne is quickly fascinated by the ease with which she makes contact with prospective clients in the street below. Yet there seems to be no overt communica-
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