Mark Twain created "improved" scrapbooks and suspenders

Twain's creative process was irregular and subject to the whims of his inspiration, not as disciplined or regular as that of some other authors. He labored tirelessly for days when it was flowing. He would just stop writing when it didn't. His work sometimes sat unfinished for years since he began considerably more tasks than he completed. Fortunately, we are discussing his inventiveness rather than his production.

Twain created two more things that were also patented, in addition to Memory Builder. One came about because of his passion for scrapbooking, and the other because of his aversion to suspenders. He created a self-adhesive scrapbook that functions as an envelope, and it brought him roughly $50,000. However, Twain's "innovation in adjustable and removable straps for clothes" had a completely different function than he had anticipated. The bra was the only tight garment for which this brilliant idea became popular, according to The Atlantic. For those without much experience with brassieres, the elastic band that supports women's breasts is held in place by a clasp rather than a button, snap, or another fastener. Ladies and gentlemen who aren't so dexterous, you may thank Mark Twain for that. He echoes the beliefs of modern titans like Steve Jobs, who created an empire by honing concepts that weren't entirely his own, in his views on uniqueness and simplicity. It's also fascinating to note that many of the problems individuals faced now were there even in the 19th century. This brings up the fact that I should go take a break.