Partial mastectomy of the breast, also known as lumpectomy, is a breast-conserving procedure performed to remove many different types of masses and irregularities in the breast tissue. This involves a small incision concealed at the nipple borders or along the natural breast contours, followed by dissection of the area of concern. The excised tissue is then sent to pathology for final tissue diagnosis and, if applicable, to determine if appropriate margins have been achieved. Furthermore, Savi Scout utilization may help to localize the mass when it otherwise would be difficult to identify or locate. Many different breast pathologies can be removed in this fashion, both benign and malignant, depending on both biological and patient-specific details. In the case presented, a nonpalpable papilloma—typically found to be a benign breast lesion with an increased risk of harboring occult premalignant ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS)—is surgically excised due to the presence of associated concerning symptoms in the patient.