Jean Clemens

Twain wrote from Elmira to his friend, William Dean Howells, reporting she "arrived perfectly sound but with no more baggage than I had when I was on the river," referring to his Life On The Mississippi.

Twain's secretary Isabel Lyon claimed that Jean physically attacked family maid Katy Leary on two occasions in 1906, saying that she wanted to kill her.

[6] Jean was sent to an epilepsy colony in Katonah, New York in the fall of 1906 and despite requesting to return home, Twain refused as he doubted his ability to care for her.

[7] Twain fired Lyon and her new husband in 1909, stating that they were guilty of embezzlement, and Jean was able to return home in April 1909.

Her father did not travel with the casket, unable to bring himself to return to the place where he had already buried two children and his wife.

Jean Clemens as a young child with her mother, Olivia Langdon Clemens , and her older sisters, Susy and Clara Clemens .
Photograph taken by Frank J. Sprague on October 6, 1909 at the wedding of Clara Clemens and Ossip Gabrilowitsch . From left: Mark Twain , Jervis Langdon Jr., Clara Clemens, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Jean Clemens, Rev. Dr. Joseph Twichell.