Whiddon v. Salter

1. Where to the probate of a will a caveat was interposed, which set up that the testatrix did not have testamentary capacity, and in connection therewith alleged that the will was unreasonable in that it gave to persons other than the husband of the testatrix, who was the caveator, a large part of the estate, it was competent to show the value of the estate left by the decedent, and of the land devised by the will, a part of which was left to the husband for life, with a remainder over.(a) In connection with the question of the reasonableness or unreasonableness of the will, it was competent…