Coming Soon:
Long before modern undercover operations, a remarkable and complex figure paved the way for women in federal law enforcement. From 1921 to 1925, Daisy Dell Simpson reigned as California's formidable "Lady Hooch Hunter," operating as one of only twelve female Prohibition field agents in the entire United States. Utilizing over 100 intricate disguises and theatrical deceptions to infiltrate bootlegging rings, Simpson led massive raids across California's wine country, resulting in the interdiction of more than 16,400 gallons of illegal liquor. Though her groundbreaking career was ultimately cut short by judicial friction, gendered institutional bias, and a forced resignation in 1925, her legacy remains a fascinating chapter in early American law enforcement history. Explore the incredible true story of her rise, her strategic tactical decoys, and her eventual return to obscurity.
