"La imperiestro flugis sen valizo."

Translation: The emperor flew without a suitcase.

[MikeInArizona]

As a result, the emperor with have no clothes. ;)

[FredCapp]

Hans Christian Andersen ref noted.

[tommylinsley]

The emperor has no need of a suitcase. Recall the proverb: "Sed la imperiestro ne havas vestojn"

[kardelo]

La Stelo da Morto havas la ĉiujn vestaĵojn ke li bezonas.

[fuigshdrkh]

"a case" should be accepted

[fuigshdrkh]

"case" should be accepted.

[deactivated user]

I agree. In "British English", "case" is often used for "suitcase". I was quite surprised when "The emperor flew without a case" was marked as being wrong. I have reported it.

[stephbutler19]

Eble estis mallonga vojaĝo.

[Davgwynne]

Why not "The emperor flew without a case." ? After all case and suitcase are synonymous, at least in UK English (I had to check with the OED just to make sure that it wasn't a word that I was misusing). Is it not also a synonym in American English?
Reported.

[FredCapp]

No, in the US, one does not typically refer to a suitcase, or a briefcase, as simply "a case." Yet another example of two countries divided by a common language.