Find all positive integers $n$ such that $1!+\ldots+n!$ divides $(n + 1)!$
I think I know that the only two positive integers are $1$ and $2$. Proving it inductively has been a problem for me though.
So far..
$$\frac{(n+1)!}{1!+\ldots+n!} < n\qquad(*)$$ and $$(n-1)(1!+\ldots+n!)<(n+1)!\qquad(**)$$
\begin{align} (*)&& (n+1)! &= (n+1)n! \\ && &= n!(n) + n! \\ && &= n(n!) + n(n-1)! \\ && &= n(n! + (n-1)!) < n(1!+\ldots+n!) \end{align}
Here I have proven $(*)$ correct?
$(**)$ $n = 3$
Suppose $(n-1)(1!+...+n!) < (n + 1)!$
Show $n(1!+...+n!+(n+1)!) < (n + 2)!$
\begin{align} (n+2)! &= (n+2)(n+1)! \\ &= n(n+1)! + 2(n+1)! > n(n+1)! + 2(n-1)(1!+...+n!) \end{align}
And now I am stuck on $(**)$.