A madam who ran an international prostitute ring is publishing an autobiography naming and shaming top Hollywood stars she claims were her clients.

Jody "Babydol" Gibson, who served 22 months in prison for pimping, says Bruce Willis, the late Hollywood producer Don Simpson, and the Sultan of Brunei, were just some of the rich and famous men in her "trick book".

The names were suppressed in documents at her trial in 2000 but they have now been released, prompting a flurry of denials from the men listed in the records of Gibson's California Dreamin' business.

A lawyer for Willis told the Los Angeles Times that the actor had never spoken to Gibson and the story was a "complete fabrication". However, former Sex Pistol Steve Jones, also on her books, told the paper he might have used the escort service. "It's possible," he said. "I crossed paths with her back then."

Gibson's prostitution ring boasted a roster of 300 women, charging between $500 and $3,000. The autobiography is due to be published this week.

The black book includes headings such as Robert Evans "Godfather" of Kink, referring to the producer of Chinatown and other films, and Roland Joffè's "Scarlett Letter", a misspelt reference to film director Roland Joffè.

Gibson, whose mother was one of Tom Cruise's first managers, moved to Los Angeles from New York in 1984. She started a modelling agency which by 1988 had become an escort service.

In June 1999 she was arrested in the lobby of a Los Angeles hotel on charges of pimping and conspiracy.