A special tribute to the late TV producer Aaron Spelling to be hosted by daughter Tori will not air on ABC this fall as planned - after Spelling's widow and Tori's mother, Candy Spelling, blocked the project, a source confirms to PEOPLE.

Tori was to have served both as host and executive producer of the ABC tribute, according to the source, who said: "All of his (Aaron's) stars had signed on and some interviews had already been taped. ... But Candy wouldn't release the clips of his shows because Tori was involved in the project. She had it killed." [...]

Meanwhile, the source tells PEOPLE, Candy has agreed to provide clips to rival network NBC for a tribute to Aaron on its Aug. 27 Emmycast. The source confirms that she will attend the Emmy ceremony with son Randy Spelling but that Tori has yet to be invited as part of the family.

We must admit, we have watched this feud unfold until now with nothing more than mild, "rich people sure are batshit insane!" bemusement. But now that Candy has pulled the plug on the ABC tribute, we can't help but find ourselves developing a vested interest in the petty proceedings: An Emmy montage, after all, will only have time for a highlight reel, while Tori's planned tribute would surely have made room for some of the lesser known, but no less deserving, achievements from Spelling's prolific past—unsung classics such as B.A.D. Cats, The Making of a Male Model, and T.J. Hooker. It's troubling to think that Adrian Zmed should be denied an opportunity to say a proper farewell to the man who made him a star, merely because these two headstrong women stubbornly refuse to bury the hatchet.

• Spelling Feud Holds Up Tori's Tribute to Dad [People.com]

Us has learned exclusively that the actress, 33, will get just 0.16 % of the Spelling fortune. Tori's share - a cash inheritance payment of $200,000, combined with approximately $600,000 in private investments her dad set up for her - is a brush-off Aaron Spelling would never have intended for his only daughter, says a family source. "I believe Candy had a lot to do with what was left for Tori," the source says of Tori's mother, who is sole managing executor of the estate. (Candy's rep had no comment.)

Of course, a well-proven and bankable talent such as Tori doesn't need to rely on acquired family wealth: Once her autobiographical VH1 series So NoTORIous goes into syndication, the residual payments will afford her an extremely comfortable existence. Lifetime audiences, meanwhile, will be able to delight five times weekly in Tori's adventures—particularly the hilarious episode in which her new husband leaves her when he finds out she's only worth $800,000.

• Us Exclusive: Tori Broke — Mom Cuts Her Out of Will [US Weekly]

$150 million would be a new record by any measure. The highest residential sale in the United States was the $70 million paid for businessman Ronald Perelman's estate in Palm Beach, Fla., two years ago. The local record is the $47.5 million that David Geffen paid for a Beverly Hills estate 16 years ago.

A $150-million sale would even trump Donald Trump, who has a house on the market in Florida for $125 million. [...]

"The fact Aaron Spelling lived there and built it is not a bad thing," [Rick Goodwin, the New Jersey-based publisher of Ultimate Homes and Unique Homes magazines] said. "Properties like this don't come on the market that often."

We can hardly blame the Widow Spelling for wanting to rid herself of the sprawling thing: Amenities that must have once seemed the height of opulence and sophistication, like riding the solid gold monorail to Brunch Island, now must just seem empty and daunting when there's no one with whom to share the experience.

• Spelling's Chateau Going on Market? [LAT]
• Spelling Denies Selling Mansion — Not So [TMZ]
• 90210 down feather slip cover couch from Casa Walsh [eBay]

· The burial was a small, intimate affair, but a larger memorial is planned for next month, which should be the has-been TV star event of the century.
· Daughter Tori Spelling's rushed journey home didn't quite allow for her to be bedside as her father slipped into the campy afterlife (a reader spotted her dining at the Toronto Four Seasons with husband Dean McDermott Friday, 5:45 pm EST), but she did manage to release a statement, which contained this beautiful sentiment: "I am grateful that I recently had the opportunity to reconcile with my father, and most grateful we had the chance to tell each other we loved one another before he passed away." Spelling did not specify whether these tender words were related through cell phone conversation or heartfelt text message.

A: We'll let you know when she shows up.

Following news of her father's ailing health, TORI SPELLING is rushing home to be with him. Tori told People magazine: "Dean and I will be travelling back to Los Angeles to be by my dad's side. We thank everyone for their love and concern for my dad during this difficult time. It means so much."

Tori will be joined by her new husband DEAN McDERMOTT as they fly in from Canada, where Tori has been promoting her new series, "So NoTORIous."

The senior Spelling had his stroke some time last weekend, which would put his daughter's journey back home at the five days (give or take day or two for the publication of her itinerary) and counting mark. To us, this all seems rather "unrushed," unless Tori's new legions of fans up north managed to convince the actress that they still haven't caught up to flying technology, then promptly mounted her on a dogsled and sent her mushing home through the Canadian wilderness with limited supplies.

UPDATE: Aaron Spelling has passed away. Tori, meanwhile, was spotted at 1pm EST today, "walking hand in hand" with Dean McDermott on the streets of Toronto.

• Tori Spelling Rushes to Father's Side [ET Online]

Prolific television producer Aaron Spelling, whose shows include "Beverly Hills 90210," "Dynasty," "Charlie's Angels," "Love Boat" and "Melrose Place," suffered a stroke over the weekend and was briefly hospitalized, his spokesman said on Wednesday. [...]

Sasaki said he had no details of the extent of the stroke but said that the fact he was released from the hospital was a positive sign.

We wish Spelling a speedy recovery—it's the very least we can do considering all the pleasures, Hervé Villechaize-related and otherwise, he's provided for us throughout his career. We're confident, however, that the veteran won't let a little cerebral blood clot get in the way of his life's mission of producing sinfully addictive TV. In fact, we wouldn't be the least bit surprised if a frothy, nighttime soap set in and around the irresistibly campy world of sexy rehabilitation nurses and speech therapists soon found its way onto a primetime network schedule.

• TV producer Aaron Spelling suffers stroke in L.A [Reuters]

"He wants a private home — whether he eats Cheerios or Wheaties or oatmeal imported from Denmark on a supersonic jet," [Judge William] Highberger said.

Clearly, the Judge couldn't help but take a thinly veiled swipe at Spelling's notoriously lavish domestic habits. Highberger's outlandish rich man's fantasy, however, was clearly the limited concoction of someone who knows only a civil servant's salary: For not only is jetting in Danish gruel a commonplace compound activity, but Mr. Spelling also demands that his favorite porridge fixings of brown sugar and banana be boated in daily from Costa Rica, preferably mulched by any unlucky field workers who happened to be netted in the automated harvesting process.

• Judge OKs Suit by Spelling Alleging Nurse Broke Pact [LAT]