In 1964 it was retitled simply '007 in New York' when published in the American edition of Thrilling Cities. Originally titled 'Reflections in a Carey Cadillac', it was however first published under the name 'Agent 007 in New York' in the New York Herald Tribune in October 1963. The third edition of the collection appeared in 2002, expanded with a fourth short story, '007 in New York'. In the second edition, the collection's title was shortened to Octopussy most paperback reprints of the 1970s and 1980s used the abbreviated title. When the first paperback edition of the collection was published in 1967, it was expanded with a third short story, 'The Property of a Lady', which Fleming wrote, in 1963, for inclusion in The Ivory Hammer, the annual publication of Sotheby's auction house. Initially, the book contained only two short stories: (i) The final James Bond short story to be published, 'Octopussy' (with agent 007 in a minor role), which was first serialized in the March and April 1966 issues of Playboy magazine, some two years after Ian Fleming's death and (ii) 'The Living Daylights', considered by critics to be the best James Bond short story, which was first published in the 1962 magazine supplement to The Times newspaper (the story also appeared under the title 'Berlin Escape', in the June 1962 issue of Argosy magazine).

After his death, Glidrose Productions followed this plan. Before his death, Ian Fleming reportedly had intended to compile a second book of short stories in the same vein as For Your Eyes Only.

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