Hilton empire heiress Paris Hilton is now fighting for the return of storage items she claims were illegally seized and sold at an auction. The blonde socialite learned about her missing computers, journals, tapes and hundreds of photos from an outsider.

Although most people would have figured out themselves if personal items disappeared by sudden, the controversial heiress found out from a reporter at tabloid "National Enquirer" who contacted her management after he had been offered the items for a price. The reporter declined the offer and announced Paris.

"National Enquirer"'s journalist told Hilton's handlers that two men, who claimed to have purchased the socialite's stuff at auction, offered to sell him the items. Hilton's publicist Elliott Mintz tells entertainment news website Tmz.com that "The items were illegally seized... Paris is incredibly upset and angry." The socialite's lawyers are threatening to go after anyone in possession of Paris' possessions: "We wish to make it perfectly clear to anyone who elects to purchase or publish any of Paris Hilton's personal papers, photos, or tapes or any other personal possessions that we will prosecute them to the highest extent of the law," Mintz informed the media.