The departure of a millionaire naturally draws widespread attention; the public's primary concern is how his assets will be distributed.
First of all, this eccentric old man remained unmarried all his life, had no children, his parents died early, he had no siblings—in short, he was a solitary individual, so no one is legally entitled to inherit his substantial wealth.
Therefore, this freewheeling, extremely odd, and even perversely humorous old man left behind a will that seems designed to create chaos.
The contents of this will are bizarre to the extreme.
[Miller wants to give all his remaining assets to the woman in Toronto who has the most children over the next decade. If there is a tie in the number of children, the prize will be equally divided!]
When Miller passed away, it was the midst of Canada's great economic depression, so this instruction, which seemed just like a joke, became the last straw for millions of impoverished families.
