Editing Lillie Langtry (section)

===Bequests===
Immediately after her death, the ''[[Daily Mail]]'', published exclusive news: ‘The Daily Mail understands that Lady de Bathe , (Mrs. Langtry, " the Jersey Lily "), who died at Monte Carlo on February 12, has made a number of personal bequests in her trill. The famous actress has (left £10,000, her jewellery, and her villa, Le Lys, Monte Carlo, to Mrs. Peat, who was with her during her last illness and for 16 years her constant friend and companion. To her daughter, Lady (Ian) Malcolm, Lady de Bathe left the family old silver from Jersey. To the two daughters of Lady (Ian) Malcolm she left £5,000 each. Lady de Bathe left her motorcar to her maid Mathilde, who was with her for 15 years. The daughter of the Very Rev. W. C. E. le Breton, Dean of Jersey, Lady de Bathe offered to the museum at St. Helier, Jersey, antique furniture, with the proviso that should the museum authorities not want the furniture it is to revert to the maid Mathilde. Mrs. Peat, a pale, middle-aged woman wearing a black fur coat over a black gown, left Paddington for Jersey last night. She was accompanied by Lady Malcolm and the solicitor to the estate.’<ref>''Daily Mail'', 22 February 1929, p. 11. Digital available at ''Daily Mail Historical Archive, 1896-2016/Gale Primary Sources'' - subscription through a library is necessary.</ref>

In 1928 the ''Daily Mail'' reported an Italian man was arrested charged with the theft of nearly £1,000 worth of jewellery from Lady de Bathe at her villa, Le Lys. Only one of the missing jewels, a ring, had been recovered.<ref>''Daily Mail'', 19  March 1928, p. 13. Digital available at ''Daily Mail Historical Archive, 1896-2016/Gale Primary Sources'' - subscription through a library is necessary.</ref>

In her will, Langtry left £2,000 to a young man of whom she had become fond in later life, named Charles Louis D'Albani; the son of a Newmarket solicitor, he was born in about 1891. She also left £1,000 to A. T. Bulkeley Gavin of 5 Berkeley Square, London, a physician and surgeon who treated wealthy patients. In 1911 he had been engaged to author [[Katherine Thurston|Katherine Cecil Thurston]], who died before they could marry; she had already changed her will in favour of Bulkeley Gavin.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Copeland|first1=Caroline|title=The Sensational Katherine Cecil Thurston: An Investigation into the Life and Publishing History of a 'New Woman' Author|date=2007|publisher=©Caroline Copeland 2007|pages=various|url=http://researchrepository.napier.ac.uk/2808/1/Copeland.pdf|access-date=11 April 2016}}</ref>