Some People Have Too Much Money
They say you can't take it with you, so you might as well leave it to your dogs. Actually the son of the heiress who left her pets and staff millions claims she was manipulated into creating a zany will. So who forced her to cover her Chihuahua with diamonds long before she died?They say you can’t take it with you, so you might as well leave it to your dogs. Actually the son of the heiress who left her pets and staff millions claims she was manipulated into creating a zany will. So who forced her to cover her Chihuahua with diamonds long before she died?
MSNBC:
Rooted in Truth.Independent by Design.
Your support helps ensure that rigorous reporting, thoughtful analysis, and investigative journalism remain accessible to everyone.
Support independent journalism.
Related Stories
Editorial Cartoons
Immigration
Jean Wilson Brutus, an asylum seeker from Haiti, was detained Dec. 11 and died less than 24 hours later at privately run Delaney Hall in Newark.
TD Original
The language is always evolving, but will mainstreaming evermore hypersensitive euphemisms for “death” really keep the Grim Reaper at bay?
Film
An octogenarian filmmaker turns his camera down life’s homestretch.
TD Original
Can the “death positive” movement help fix our dysfunctional relationship with the inevitability of human demise?
Belief & Religion
Beginning as a response to environmental trauma, proponents of the trend seek to bring ritual back to a culture that has growingly become "grief-illiterate."
Editorial Cartoons
Immigration
Jean Wilson Brutus, an asylum seeker from Haiti, was detained Dec. 11 and died less than 24 hours later at privately run Delaney Hall in Newark.
TD Original
The language is always evolving, but will mainstreaming evermore hypersensitive euphemisms for “death” really keep the Grim Reaper at bay?
Film
An octogenarian filmmaker turns his camera down life’s homestretch.
TD Original
Can the “death positive” movement help fix our dysfunctional relationship with the inevitability of human demise?
Belief & Religion
Beginning as a response to environmental trauma, proponents of the trend seek to bring ritual back to a culture that has growingly become "grief-illiterate."
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.