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** Gyro and the kids want to wake up Scrooge and tell him what happened. Donald, who saw how the dream was twisted to the point where Scrooge gets to have his moment with Goldie, stops them, and smiles as he shushes them out of the room.
-->'''Gyro:''' Look at that smile. Is he finding some fantastical treasure?\\
'''Donald:''' Yes. [[TheOneThatGotAway One that he has been looking for his entire life.]]
-->'''Gyro:''' Look at that smile. Is he finding some fantastical treasure?\\
'''Donald:''' Yes. [[TheOneThatGotAway One that he has been looking for his entire life.]]
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* The endings of ''The Richest Duck in the World'' and ''The Dream of a Lifetime''.
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** Scrooge as well, in his old days is often shown simply sitting idly by and stare fondly at the lock of Goldie's hair that he still has. The story of ''The Prisoner of White Agony Creek'' is [[FramingDevice framed]] by Donald and his nephews arguing over which is Scrooge's most prized possession, like the Number One Dime and the goose egg nugget, all symbols of his wealth in one way or another. At the end of the story, the four of them decide to ask Scrooge directly whether any of those is his favorite. He simply takes another look at the lock of Goldie's hair, turns to them and says "No", implying that the thing he prizes the most in the world is the only memento he still has of the only woman Scrooge ever loved.
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** Scrooge as well, in his old days is often shown simply sitting idly by and stare fondly at [[HairMemento the lock of Goldie's hair hair]] that he still has. The story of ''The Prisoner of White Agony Creek'' is [[FramingDevice framed]] by Donald and his nephews arguing over which is Scrooge's most prized possession, like the Number One Dime and the goose egg nugget, all symbols of his wealth in one way or another. At the end of the story, the four of them decide to ask Scrooge directly whether any of those is his favorite. He simply takes another look at the lock of Goldie's hair, turns to them and says "No", implying that the thing he prizes the most in the world is the only memento he still has of the only woman Scrooge ever loved.
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* ''The Dream of a Lifetime'': Sure, it's just a dream, but it's really heartwarming to see how happy Scrooge and Goldie are to see each other and immediately hold hands when they reunite. Serves to show how in love they would have acted in real life had they just rid themselves of their {{Jerkass}} facades. It's also very likely that what happened for "real" Scrooge to cry TearsOfJoy was that he dreamed about the two of them kissing, or simply declaring their love for each other.
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* ''The Dream of a Lifetime'': Sure, it's just a dream, but it's really heartwarming to see how happy Scrooge and Goldie are to see each other and immediately hold hands when they reunite. Serves to show how in love they would have acted in real life had they just rid themselves of their {{Jerkass}} facades. It's also very likely that what happened for "real" Scrooge to cry TearsOfJoy was that he dreamed about the two of them kissing, sharing a kiss, or simply declaring their love for each other.
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* While the concern is unwarranted, Donald spends most of "The Richest Duck In The World" telling Scrooge that he should calm down for the sake of his health. It annoys Scrooge, but Donald is still showing concern for his uncle that he has only met once.
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[[caption-width-right:350:To be rich is to seek/To relive a memory.]]
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