This chapter examines the verified performance data of Mei Lanfang’s 1930 U.S. tour, emphasizing the importance of micro-level historical evidence over generalized narratives. By analyzing newspaper advertisements, calendars, and diaries, this chapter reconstructs the number, timing, and locations of Mei’s performances, distinguishing between evening and matinee shows and correcting earlier inaccuracies. It highlights regional variations, particularly San Francisco’s intensity and innovation, and explores how local customs shaped performance frequency and reception. This meticulous verification not only clarifies foundational facts but also reveals new research avenues related to theater management, audience demographics, ticket pricing, and the regional dynamics of Mei’s American legacy.