Wetting Her Pants & Hiding the Boss's Ugly Clothes—Huma Abedin and Hillary Clinton Talk New Memoir

Cindy Ord/WireImage; Brian Lawless/PA Images via Getty Huma Abedin (left), Hillary Clinton

"The men in the room can close their ears."

That content advisory from Huma Abedin to a Thursday night audience at New York City's 92nd Street Y came as the freshly minted memoirist—her Both/And: A Life in Many Worlds was released on Nov. 2—and her boss, Hillary Clinton, dished on the book's scenes from their 25-year relationship.

Like that time Abedin wet her pants in front of Clinton. And her Secret Service detail.

"All the men who read the book earlier are like, this is too much information I don't really want to know. And all the women are like, you have to leave it in," Abedin, 45, said on stage to a vaccinated and masked audience.

The anecdote stayed in the book. It happened when Clinton was secretary of State, slipped and fell en route to the White House, hurt her arm and had to detour to the hospital.

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"We go to the ER. She takes off her jacket and her arm is disgusting," recounts Abedin. "Like, it's distorted. They're taking an x-ray. It looks horrible. And so I'm just standing there—"

With a bit of an eye roll, Clinton interjects: "My elbow was broken, it turns out."

"The next thing I know, she's like, 'Get some water, get some juice. She probably hasn't had any crackers.' I have no idea what's going on. She's pointing at me," Abedin continues. "And I realized I had fainted. I was sitting in a chair. Her doctor is not attending to her, but to me. She has the broken elbow. And I had peed in my pants. The first and last time that has ever happened."

"We've had some crazy adventures."

Turns out some of the anecdotes sprinkled throughout Abedin's 502 pages were news to Clinton, who first hired Abedin as a White House intern when she was a 20-year-old undergrad at George Washington University and Clinton was First Lady.

Simon and Schuster The cover of Huma Abedin's memoir.

In the book, Abedin writes about packing up for the Clintons at the end of 2000 and their eight years in the White House. She had set up shop in the formal President's Dining Room and one day, the White House residence staff wheeled in a few garment racks they'd found upstairs in a third-floor cedar closet. They were things she and another White House aid had "lost" and intentionally hidden from the first lady.

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"Like the coat that looked like a carpet .... a tan suede jacket with extra-long strips of matching suede fridge hanging from the arms that she thought was hip," Abedin writes. "Then there was the worst offender of all: what I called the Michelin Man coat, a long, heavy pleather thing with a stamped animal print and a thick faux fur lining that considerably added to the wearer's girth."

"I was hiding clothes, yes," Abedin confessed.

"She hid some of my favorite pieces of clothes," Clinton, at her side, said with a laugh. "I have not found them yet!"

Abedin continued to work for Clinton through her 2000 Senate campaign, then in the U.S. Senate, through two presidential campaigns, one term at the State Department—and still today, as her chief of staff.

In an interview ahead of their joint appearance Nov. 4, Abedin told PEOPLE of Clinton: "She always encourages people to spread their wings and try new things. So, I do see myself doing other things in this world. I don't see a world where I'm completely disconnected from Hillaryland, as I call it. I think she'll be a presence in my life for a long time."