Finally, after all, at last Edit

After all means in spite of all that has gone to the contrary, and should never be used of a natural consequence, for which finally or at last is generally used; 
Your enemy is after all (in spite of all that you may say against him) an honest person.

Incorrect : He served for thirty years, and after all retired on a pension. 
Correct : He served for thirty years, and finally or at last retired on a pension.