Learn English – Which one is better: “wipe out” or “wipe away”

I'd prefer the second one, although not because of the reason you cited.

"Make money off (of) something" is different from the phrasal verb "make off."

Both "make money out of" and "make money off" are actually right.

For me though, "make money off" may also be used to imply an unscrupulous method of generating income.

ex. make money off my friends, make money off the mentally ill etc. 

In that context I'd use “...after another”, as it suggests a sequence of throws. By contrast, the “...after the other” form suggests (to me) exactly two throws, rather than some number from one to eight throws. A useful comparison of terms similar to consecutive in macmillandictionary says that “one after another” indicates little time between things, which I think is sometimes true but not always. For example, the “one after another” entry at dictionary.cambridge.org says “many, in a series” and makes no mention of rate.

The form “One X after another” refers to a series of X's; as in, eg, One Monster After Another, or in Arnold Toynbee's comment about “the dogma that History is just 'one damned thing after another....'”.