The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
Lawyers Tell Her She Will Not
Lose Halt Estate.
Breach With Family Too Much for
Her Ncrvcs-Brother Has En-
ployed Detectives.
LOOK UP PRINCES RECORD


Gould has finally decided to marry
Prince Helie de Sagan, with or with
Tout the approval of her family. 1t
was learned from an undoubted
source that she would replace the it'll.
lof countess-which she lost when she
with the title of princess by a mar.
riage with her first husbands cousin.
She has broken absolutely with her
brothers and sisters and will occupy
Grented apartments at the Hotel st.
Regis until she can arrange to return
to France. Prince Helie will sail on
April 8, according TO his present plans
Nine. Gould and the De Castellane
children will follow on an early
steamer. The wedding will take place
in France as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made.
Nine. Gould does not believe she
will have to sacrifice one-half of the
fortune she inherited from her father.
Jay Gould, the famous railroad ma
lnipulator, when she marries without
the consent OF majority of the exc
ioutors. She has taken legal advice
and is satisfied that the provisions "a
iher fathers will do not apply to
second marriage.
The little heiress was confined to
her new apartment, suffering from
nervousness and threatened with
bronchitis.
Society considered 1t significant
that Mrs Frank Gould, the young
wife of Nine. Gould's youngest
brother, was the only member of the
family who called upon her. Mrs.
Frank Gould came late in the after
noon and remained but a short while.
II was said that Miss Helen VI. Goulc
tried three times to talk with her sis
ter over the telephone, but was put
off with the excuse that her sister
could not leave her bed.
Prince Helle did not call at the st.
Regis. Nine. Gould. however, had
his flowers. his notes and several tele-
phone messages.
While expressing sorrow that Nine.
Gould was threatened with brDn-
chitis, Prince Hello was in exceed
Ijngly good humor over the turn which
affairs had taken.
II am going back to Paris" was
the greeting he gave a reporter who
saw him last night.
"Does that mean that your suit for
Nine. Gould's hand will be post
poned?"
The prince smiled a bland smile.
81 shall probably sail on April 3,
on La Province" he said. "A family
that / know and like are going over
on that steamer.
mime. Gould will return TO Paris
shortly. taking the children with her
There is no reason why she should
remain here. Her family is not be-
having nicely toward her. NJ. Gould
lis inclined to be dictatorial. She will
return to Paris and freedom.
NINE. Gould can not live in thi,
country, at least not in the winters
1t was foolish for her TO come. We
feared She would be sick and now she
is quite i'll.
''She has moved from Miss Helen
Gould's home to the st. Regis. where
she has her own apartment" said the
prince. "Her children have moved,
and the able who Is instructing them
has moved. Is that what you Ameri-
cans call break de famiIie?"
II was learned that George J. Gould
had employed detectives in Europe to
trace Prince Helie's record, and par
ticularly to determine whether or not
his sister and the prince were already
married. Capt. Donald Todd, Mr.
Gould's confidential agent, is said to
have gone abroad to start the search.
The report of the princes past was a
long one, and 1t is said George Gould
used 1t to strengthen the opposition OF
the other executors of the Gould
estate.