What did the woman in the ceremony see and faint?

perfectpawn, according to the book The Immortal Count by Arthur Lennig, The Black Cat and its original script were very different from the final version. Both Lugosi and Karloff both lusted for the virginal bride, and the chess game was to see who would get her. As the cat died from the thrown knife, its soul transferred to Joan, who now transforms into a lustful wanton woman. There was a scene where Karen enters Joan's room as the doorbell chimes and laughs hysterically, saying something about "your wedding bells." And something about Joan being a sacrifice for "my master," a satanic reference. The sequence where Lugosi is going to cut the flesh off Karloff was cut down to only a shadow. Where Lugosi is shot by Peter who thinks he is attacking Joan was originally where Lugosi was making his move on Joan. And the script referred to an orgasmic scream for the fainting woman. All of these and other scenes were ordered to be reshot when the movie company saw the finished film. Each of the above scenes were reshot; Lugosi was changed into a milder man who would free Joan and let the couple leave. The scene with Karen laughing was cut out; almost nothing of her remained except where Joan informs her that her father is alive "and in this house!" The soul transference scene was toned down and the lustful look changed to a puzzled one. There was a scene cut where Peter rants to the staff how he doesn't like anything about them or their ways. A scene on the train was cut where a man describes the dinner that is being prepared. And when the two officers come into the house and discuss their respective cities was also cut out a 4 foot man in too-large clothes (he is only visible in one long shot). Because many of the scenes were changed and others remained, there are a couple of lines that don't make sense because what they refer to has been cut out of the movie. And so it ended up very different than what it began as.

"Klaatu barada nikto"