La Bignole news
| Le Funi |
| Page Two - Small and Big Facts of the Week, no commentary |
| Page Three - The Best Age to Be an Artist, Inventor, Writer, Businessman, or Statesman, According to an American Study. It's up to you to guess; the answer is in "Short Documentary Chronicles." Next, "The Bride of the Nile", a traditional festival thousands of years old in honor of the god Hapi, the Nile, fertilizing the sacred river at the time of its flooding. |
| Also - An unpublished poem by Gaston Maxime-Gouté, "Sur un Berceau," to my very young friend Jean Thierry. To hang on the walls of maternity wards |
| Le Pêle-Mêle |
| Page Two - The Inventions of "Pêle-Mêle" or when a racing cyclist becomes a pioneer in domestic renewable energy production for love. |
| Auto-vélo |
| Page One - Emile Ollivier, avid mountaineer and tireless tourist would have celebrated his centenary on July 2nd. And what happened to his son Jocelyn-Emile Ollivier, a regular at Saint-Gervais? |
| Page two - Hit and run, something for reckless drivers to ponder. A not-so-discreet incident, which makes the Versailles Criminal Court regret that it can only impose the maximum sentence. Again and again... |
| Same page - The last performance of the Djiguite Cossacks. An advertising insert highlighting the event before the troupe's departure for London. |
| Page three -Tour de France obliges, two columns of advertisements, among which Gentilhomme 10 biscuits, Place des Petits-Père in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris, are not forgotten since they are "the biscuits of the riders". |
| Same page - Seaplanes and the latest altitude records approved in Bizerte, Tunisia. Next, miscellaneous news dedicated to aeronautics |
| Page four - Football, will OM play in the Coupe de France? A settlement problem... |
| Comoedia |
| Page One - A Barbey d'Aurevilly Museum inaugurated in Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte |
| Page three - Harry Baur and the protection of children in entertainment: an association is being formed. |
| Same page - Investing in livestock, a good investment. An ingenious idea... |
| Page five - The trial of Mr. and Mrs. Muratore, Lina Cavalieri on stage, people of high taste. A magnificent residence recently acquired on Boulevard Victor-Hugo in Neuilly and a major problem: the tenant, Mr. Martin, a machine and tool dealer. It even deserves a little poem by Louis Fourès. |
| Les Nouvelles de Versailles |
| Page One - Mrs. Tuck, née Stell, and her husband Edward Tuck, who donated the "Stell Hospital" in Rueil, continue to cover the operating costs... to the tune of over 200,000 francs. |
| Le Petit Écho de la mode |
| Page three - For good get to know a city, a tip from Louis Landron : walk into a stationery store, buy postcards... because "The first thing in traveling is not so much to see as to make people believe that you have seen." |
| Page four - The Mont Afrique Lighthouse, a large land-based lighthouse due to be commissioned soon. A summit of the Côte d'Or and its lighthouse visible from Rouen, Brussels, Antwerp, or Turin, has become useless as a result... |
| Page five - The eye bears the signature of all our physical miseries. Mr. Vannier, a French scholar, assures us. That Get out your mirrors and check! |
| Page six - The Hearth Cricket, The Bignole, and the Housewife's Notebook, with recipes for -149 mushroom steak, -150 spinach soufflé, -151 coffee parfait, -152 bourride, a kind of bouillabaisse, -153 braised mutton chops, -154 Spanish-style broad beans. Also a bit of everything with "Let's Quench Our Thirst" and various lemonade recipes, with or without alcohol, such as Bordeaux wine lemonade (good wine, please). Like a Petrus sangria? |
| Le Petit Journal illustré |
| Page Two - La Bignole's Weekly Recreations, featuring chess and checkers this week, mind games and curiosity games with a logogriph, a charade, and a metagram. Not forgetting the solutions to numbers 351 to 357. |
| Excelsior |
| Page two - "Louis XVI giving Franklin some sheets...", a Niderwiller biscuit, "Woman Removing a Thorn from Her Foot" bronze, and other pieces... auctions at the Hôtel Drouot, in the "Curiosities" section |
| Page six - Chess game no. 239 played between Morisson and Romish at the Scarborough tournament in England in June 1925 and G. Thomas's problem. |
| L'Œuvre |
| Page two - You see all these poor devils... a cartoon that mocks the punters. |
| Same page - Pearl necklaces are lost like umbrellas... it's Georges de La Fouchardière's "hors d'oeuvre" column |
| And also - The progress of wireless radio in Germany. After the United States and England, Germany is taking an interest in the "spoken press." She understood the immense social impact of radio. |
| Page Three - Economic and social crisis in England. All the fundamental industries are affected. It's the letter from England... |
| L’Écho de Paris |
| Page two - Mr. Citroën lights up the Eiffel Tower. A major industrialist, once gazing at the immense tower, thought it could be a sensational advertising billboard... |
| Page three - The Security Pact, Germany accepts the French note as a basis for discussion |
| La Presse |
| Page one - The Troubles in China worry England. The Times correspondent in Beijing makes the following observations... followed by The Evacuation of the Ruhr and The Number of Political Exiles in Russia. |
| Page Two - The Michodière Theatre is under construction. Its director is beginning to work on its repertoire; its completion is expected soon. |
| Page three - Protective Duties in Germany, German Industrialists in Great Britain, Repayment of the Italian Debt, Russia, and the Chinese. These are the dispatches from abroad. |
| Le Petit Parisien |
| Page One - The most popular meetings took place at the Palais-Bourbon. The budget and political uncertainty took precedence... This is Maurice Prax's column. |
| Page Three - The situation in China has reportedly improved slightly. However, the disorganization of maritime trade continues. |
| Le Provençal de Paris |
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Page One - Christopher Columbus and America. A Linguistic Approach to the Origin of the Native American Peoples |
| Same page - In Marseille, each magistrate investigates an average of 540 cases. They are faced with an overwhelming workload, so it is essential to create new investigating offices. |
| June 21, 1925 | July 05, 1925 |