What sequence and claims does Judith Chapter 14 record?

Upon returning to Bethulia with the severed head of Holofernes, Judith commanded the people to mount the head upon the city walls. She directed that as soon as the sun arose, every armed man should rush out toward the enemy, not going down beneath, but as making an assault. She explained that this sudden threat would force the Assyrian watchmen to run to awaken their prince, and that when the army commanders hurried into Holofernes' tent and discovered his decapitated body wallowing in blood, overwhelming fear would seize them. Once the invaders turned to flee, Israel could pursue them securely, and she said the Lord would destroy the enemy under their feet. Witnessing the manifestation of divine power wrought on Israel's behalf, Achior renounced Gentile worship, placed his faith in God, underwent circumcision, and was incorporated alongside his descendants into the community of Israel, with all the succession of his kindred until the narrator’s present day.

At daybreak, the men of Bethulia hung Holofernes' head on the ramparts, seized their weapons, and advanced with loud shouting. Alerted by the commotion, the Assyrian sentries hurried to their general's pavilion. Those inside the pavilion gathered before the entrance of his sleeping chamber, deliberately creating clamor through commotion rather than calling him aloud, since no one dared knock or enter his chamber. When the captains, tribunes, and army commanders gathered outside, they ordered the chamberlains to wake him, ridiculing the Israelites as mice creeping from their holes to provoke battle.

Vagao entered the inner chamber and clapped his hands before the curtain, presuming Holofernes was still asleep with Judith. Receiving no response after listening intently, he drew back the curtain and found the commander's headless corpse lying upon the ground in his blood. Weeping aloud, Vagao tore his garments and rushed into Judith's tent. Finding it empty, he ran out to the assembled host and proclaimed that a single Hebrew woman had brought confusion upon the house of King Nabuchodonosor, leaving their supreme general decapitated on the earth. Upon hearing his report, the Assyrian leaders tore their clothing, an intolerable panic seized the camp, and widespread cries of terror erupted throughout their ranks.