Are you confused by the title? Good.

I could probably make some joke about Michael Jacksons nose, before talking about Galileo's tooth and finger. But I've done so much of that recently.

By now you heard Michael Jacksons glove went for $450,000 in auction. Here are a few of the prices realized by some other items.

Johnny Cash Wilkanowski & Sons Airway “Fiddle” Guitar $37,500
Elvis Presley Jacket from “Speedway” $20,480
Bo Diddley “Trademark” hat with medallion $13,750
Bo Diddley last stage used guitar and case $60,000
Michael Jackson handwritten letter and stage worn scarf $6,400
Painting of Charlie Chaplin done by Michael Jackson at the age of 9 $27,500
Michael Jackson Charlie Chaplin drawing $33,280
Michael Jackson Victory Tour stage worn hat $27,500
“We Are the World” signed poster $27,500
Michael Jackson worn “Bad” World Tour Jacket $270,000
RIAA Platinum Record Award for “Bad” signed by Michael Jackson $27,500
Michael Jackson Drawing of Mickey Mouse wearing the “Bad” jacket $56,250
Michael Jackson handwritten lyrics to “Beat It” $60,000
Michael Jackson black fedora from the 1995 MTV Music Awards with a letter of authenticity from Lisa Marie $73,800
Michael Jackson white glove from 1983 Motown 25 special performance $420,000
Michael Jackson 1985 Mercedes-Benz 500 SEL $104,500
Michael Jackson black “Fantasy” glove $50,000
Michael Jackson “A Night At The Apollo” DNC Fundraiser white performance costume $67,650
Michael Jackson “A Night At The Apollo” DNC Fundraiser red and black performance costume $209,100
Michael Jackson blue “Fantasy” glove $153,750
Michael Jackson beaded socks $60,000
Michael Jackson suit from “Men In Black II” $28,160
Michael Jackson portrait by Paul Bedard $53,125

Now, a much more interesting auction is the one in Rome. Two fingers and a tooth removed from Galileo Galilei's corpse were thought to have been lost. Well, they were found.

The astronomer's body had these items removed by admirers, 95 years after his death, when his body was being moved from storage.

By 1905, these items and the traces of them, had disappeared.

But the container with the thumb and finger were recently found, and a private collector bought them at auction.

They have documentation from the family that passed them down from generation to generation.

Now a museum has them, and will put them on display (not sure the appear of seeing a finger; maybe some drawings of the planets that he did or something...)

I've never seen a signature of Galileo on the market. But hey...the thumb and finger. Those are things he would've used to sign his name. That may be as close as autograph collectors are ever going to get.