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Finite second moment implies $\mathbb{E}X<\infty$. For $\lambda$ near any positive ${\lambda }_0$, the derivative of $e^{-\lambda X}$ is bounded in absolute value by $X$, provided the neighbourhood stays in $(0,\infty )$. The dominated convergence theorem therefore permits differentiation under the expectation:For the expansion, put $r(z)=e^{-z}-1+z-z^2/2$. Taylor expansion gives $r(z)/z^2\to 0$ as $z\downarrow 0$. Also, for $z\ge 0$,The inequalities follow by integrating $0\le 1-e^{-u}\le u$ from zero to $z$. Consequently $r(\lambda X)/{\lambda }^2\to 0$ pointwise and its absolute value is bounded by $X^2/2$. Another application of the dominated convergence theorem gives the second-moment expansion of a Laplace transform:No third moment is needed for the remainder estimate.