An eighty-year-old man in Miami called his son in New York the day before Thanksgiving and said, "I'm sorry to tell you this, but your mother and I are divorcing. We're sick of each other and both of us want a change for the better." He then hung up. Frantic, the son called his sister in Los Angeles. "I won't let this happen!" his sister said, "Leave this to me. I'll take care of it." She called her dad immediately and screamed at him. "You aren't getting divorced! Don't do a single thing until I get there. I'm calling my brother back, and we'll both be there tomorrow." The old man hung up the phone and, turning to his wife, said, "OK. They'll be here for Thanksgiving. Now, what will we tell them for Christmas?"
Which of the following is a logical conclusion based on the passage?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

There are several clues suggesting that she doesn't want her parents to get divorced.  She says that she "won't let this (the divorce) happen." And she wants to go to Miami to (we assume) talk her parents out of getting a divorce.
The daughter and the son will move to Miami is incorrect. Although the son and daughter will visit Miami tomorrow, there is nothing in the passage to suggest that they will move there. 
The elderly man finds his daughter somewhat annoying is incorrect. There is nothing to suggest that the father finds his daughter annoying. He probably wouldn't want her to visit him if he did. 
The elderly man's wife wants a divorce more than he does is incorrect. As we can infer at the end of the passage, the father never wanted a divorce. We can assume that the same is true of the mother, given the way the story unfolds.

An Eighty-Year-Old Man in Miami Called His Son in New