Does the narrators mother tell the reporters that Great-Grandma is making up stories at The Three-century Woman?

In "The Three-Century Woman," the narrator's mother does not explicitly tell the reporters that Great-Grandma is making up stories. Instead, she seems to be more cautious and respectful of Great-Grandma's experiences, acknowledging her unique perspective despite any skepticism. The mother’s attitude reflects a blend of admiration and concern for her Great-Grandma's tales, leaving room for interpretation about their truthfulness.