 Late screen siren Lauren Bacall left the bulk of her $26.6 million fortune to family, carving out a special $10,000 bequest for her beloved dog, Sophie, and directing her three children to keep her personal papers private, according to her will. Bacall left $10,000 to one of her sons to ensure Sophie enjoyed the lifestyle to which the papillon had become accustomed. With that chunk of change, Sophie won’t be eating store-brand dog food, but the pooch also wouldn’t be Trouble — as in the dog of late real estate magnate Leona Helmsey, who was left $12 million in her 2007 will. Bacall’s will, signed last fall, also remembered two of her employees — Ilsa Hernandez was left $15,000 and Maria Santos was given $20,000, according to papers filed Friday in Manhattan Surrogate’s Court. After taking care of the pup, ­Bacall also left gifts of $250,000 to each of her grandsons, Calvin ­Robards and Sebastian Robards. The rest of her sizable estate — including her apartment in the Dakota building on the Upper West Side and its contents — are supposed to be split between her three children, Leslie Bogart, Stephen Humphrey Bogart and Sophie’s keeper, actor Sam Robards. I never thought she would do something for me.” Hernandez admitted with a chuckle that her longtime boss was both “nice” and “demanding.” 
 
 Her estate is comprised of her co-op apartment, royalties, tangibly personal property, cash and the remainder of a trust ex-husband Humphrey Bogart left her. The estate documents, filed in a rush order at Manhattan Surrogate’s Court on Friday because the family plans to auction off her artwork this fall, evenly split her property among children Sam Prideaux Robards, of Manhattan, Stephen Humphrey Bogart, of Naples, Fla., and Leslie Bogart, of Santa Monica, Calif. 
 
 “I request that my children respect my wish to keep private certain personal letters, writings, diaries and other papers or memorabilia,” Bacall wrote in the 10-page will written last September. Born Betty Jane Perske in The Bronx and raised by her divorced mom, the icon of screen and style won two Tony Awards, a Golden Globe and an honorary Oscar over her eight-decade career. Bacall was also generous toward two of her employees, leaving one $15,000 and the other $20,000. The honorary-Oscar winner also named all of her children as executors of her estate. She wanted people to remember her not only for her first famous husband, actor Bogart, but also for her second, lesser known spouse, actor Jason Robards Jr., even though the couple’s marriage ended in divorce.
– Papillion Sophie has lived a pampered life, but that doesn't have to end now that her famous owner—Hollywood legend Lauren Bacall—has died. According to estate papers filed last week, Bacall left $10,000 to her son Sam Robards for Sophie's care and upkeep, Page Six reports. This bequeath isn't a surprise, considering Bacall called herself a "dog yearner" in a 2008 interview, Us reports. "I didn't have a dog growing up in the city with a working mother. As an only child, I yearned for someone to talk to," she said. She gave Sophie quite a glitzy life attending book signings and film festivals. Bacall didn't ignore her human family: The New York Daily News reports her $26.6 million estate was mostly split among her three children; her grandkids reportedly got $250,000 each. And two of her employees also received $20,000 and $15,000, respectively. Considering other famous four-legged heirs, Sophie's 10 grand isn't shocking: Leona Helmsley left $12 million to her Maltese and Alexander McQueen left $82,000 to his three dogs. But the oddest may be Dusty Springfield, who gave orders that her cat be serenaded with her own music and "marry" another cat.