Community Hospital, and was a member of the Board of Deacons of the Second Presbyterian Church. At the age of 66, Brehm died after being injured in the New Year's Day collapse of a Tournament of Roses grandstand in Pasadena, California. Of twelve eventual deaths attributed to the collapse, Brehm was the sixth fatality. While some of the newspapers at the time reported her injuries as "minor" to "torn scalp and sprained left leg," or "deep scalp wounds" or even a compound fracture of the leg and head injuries, her death certificate listed the cause of death as "mitral regurgitation" with a contributing factor of "shock from accident on Jan. 1, 1926." The accident resulted in a criminal trial with charges brought against the city inspector as well as the builder of the temporary grandstand. Brehm's host for the Rose Parade viewing was Charles Campbell, an old friend who resided in Pasadena and whose family she had visited during a Hawaiian speaking tour the year before. At trial, Campbell related his unease at seeing the flimsy construction for the chosen grandstand and his hesitation on moving forward with tickets for that viewing location. However, he moved forward with the original plan and seating location, despite his "premonition" and was seriously injured himself (either Campbell exaggerated in court or the initial or later newspaper reports were flawed since he was initially reported with minor injuries treated at home) as well as the eventually fatal injuries to his friend, Brehm. She was cremated in Long Beach and is buried in Oakland Cemetery in Sandusky, Ohio. Although she died on January 21, 1926, her tombstone incorrectly lists 1925 as the year of her death. During the probate process after Brehm's death, it was discovered that the name of one of the beneficiaries of her will (Algerian Mission Band) did not match the name as it was written in Brehm's will (the Algerian Mission of North Africa). This caused Brehm's younger sister, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Forth to contest the will and argue that the funds meant for the Algerian Missionaries should instead go to Brehm's surviving siblings. According to contemporaneous reports, Elizabeth Forth also took exception with the distribution of funds to mission work for "Mexicans in the Los Angeles Presbytary", as well as other contributions to missionary organizations. In the details of the report of the ruling of Division One, District Court of