Fake prince's treasures sold for a song Going, going, gone; the last of Queensland Health fraudster and fake Tahitian prince Joel Morehu-Barlow's ill-gotten gains have sold at auction, most at bargain-basement prices. A pair of ladies, black patent-leather Prada shoes went for just $45, a Louis Vuitton suit for $160 and the title deeds to a star were won with a $50 bid. But the big steal remains the $16 million Mr Barlow defrauded from Queensland Health which paid for the bounty auctioned by the Public Trustee of Queensland on Sunday and landed him in jail with a 14 year sentence. "Most of the stuff sold really cheap," said Stephanie Cioia of Antique And Fine Art Auctions, the Woolloongabba store which co-hosted this morning's sale which followed on from the original auction held last month. Basically it was just the leftovers of what people didn't want to pay for, or they didn't want. There was a lot of interest the first time, but a lot of people who bid on items and won said they didn't mean to, or did so by accident, or that they changed their mind. "We were basically trying to get rid of it today," she said, adding that with no reserves placed on any of the 44 lots "everything has sold." But it wasn't easy; principal auctioneer Stuart Vallance had to start the bidding for a Louis Vuitton scarf which retails between $200 and $400 at just $10. "He was basically begging for people to start the bidding," Ms Cioia said. It went eventually for $45. One woman bought two of the scarves for $90, netting an apparent saving of about $210 according to the catalogue. He is appealing the length of his sentence