PHOTOGRAPH(S): Like many fathers, I carry a picture of my soon-to-be wife, Zola, and my daughter, London, in my wallet, but I also included a picture of Lux's son Kaden. It's a long story, but I'd do anything for that little man and for his mother.
IDENTIFICATION: My first driver's license from New York was taken, along with my Amsterdam license. I don't care much. Walking or bussing it to the Van Gogh Museum isn't a big deal to me, though I don't appreciate the cold morning walks without time to stop for a tea from Antidote. Oh, and, I may have had a fake ID from Chicago, IL hidden in there as well. That ain't too important though.
CREDIT CARD(S): My work-related travel credit card was also stolen right out of my wallet. Thankfully the account is closed and I've been reissued a new credit card (that I now carry in the back of my phone when necessary). Other than that, the new credit card is kept locked up in my desk drawer.
CASH: $5,000 was stolen from my wallet. All cash. I doubt I'll be getting that back, even if someone turns in the wallet. 5k is pocket change to me, considering a few of my deals have worked out, but being out that cash doesn't help any.
NOTES/OTHERS: A few other pieces worth mentioning that were stolen from me were a small piece of paper with the WIFI passwords to the Van Gogh Museum, a key to the safe located behind Customer Service was also taken. Not my personal safe, thankfully. That key is locked up elsewhere, sorry to disappoint. A detailed storage map for the Museum was also tucked away, hidden in the cash. Last, but not least, my key-card I use to scan to allow myself access to the Museum was also tucked away where I typically kept my credit cards. It's small though I'm hoping no one realizes what it is, exactly, or else my ass is in huge trouble. With the badge, anyone has access to any part of the Van Gogh Museum after-hours. A very small piece of paper mentioned a remote location outside of Amsterdam's city limits, complete with initials, times, and a few locations.