In today's #OnlyinNYC happenings, one super wealthy Asian-art collector, Robert Ellsworth, more than just took good care of two waitresses at Donohue's Steakhouse when he died last August.

He left them $50,000 in his will. Each.

And get this:  Robert Ellsworth, 85 at the time of his death, didn't even know the names of the two waitresses (even though he frequented the establishment for decades-- oftentimes for both lunch and dinner).

He simply referred to them in his will as “Maureen at Donohue’s” and “Maureen-at-Donohue’s Niece Maureen.”

[anad]

“I was shocked,’’ said Maureen Donohue-Peters, 53. “I just couldn’t believe it. I didn’t expect anything. Out of eight meals, he ate seven here. We were his dining room."

Ellsworth, said to be the world’s wealthiest Asian-art collector, was worth an estimated $200 million at the time of his death. So where's the rest of his fortune going (as he had no children)?

Where else: his live-in chef and closest friend for more than 40 years was left more than $10 million, and the rest will be divided amongst his family and friends.

Looks like that waiting tables gig isn't looking too bad right about now, eh?

Want to read more "Only in NYC" stories? Guy Tells Random Subway Strangers They’re “F*cking Awesome”

[via NY Post]