La Bignole news
| L’Éclaireur du Dimanche |
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Page six - The "Guarnerius del Gesu" Paganini's violin. The only Nice player who played Mario Vitetta, pictured here, was able to enjoy this rare privilege on February 6, 1921, in Genoa. He provides a detailed account of this unique experience and recalls how Paganini, an inveterate player, was able to acquire this instrument, the Guarnerius from M. Livron.
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| L’Ouest-Eclair |
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| Le Pêle-Mêle |
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Page Two - The extendable orchestra seat is the invention of the "Pêle-Mêle" this week. According to an exclusive report from La Bignole: "It is permissible to think in authorized circles" that a certain parliamentary group or "caucus" is considering introducing an extendable, but non-ejectable, seat in the chamber. For their part, some senators would be inclined to adopt a simpler model with only the lower seat position, as the upper position is not necessary in the Senate, and the senators' capillaries are conspicuous more by their absence than by their abundance.
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 Page Seven - An American Idea: Millet's "Angelus" renamed "Peasants Burying Their Child" What an idea! Rename this gem from Mr. Chauchard's collection. But it's an American idea... |
| Same page - Pigeon shooting: the risk of being a carrier pigeon and flying over the Côte d'Azur. The controversy swells between the French and the English, who prefer "clay-beard" or trap-ball. An English boycott of France is on the horizon... |
| Le Funi |
 Page One - Eliane Thumerelle, barely 7 years old, a rising star. The daughter of composer André Thumerelle, her various performances, her triumphs, and who "has nothing in common with so-called child prodigies, well-regulated like automatons." Eliane Thumerelle's name must be remembered, insists Charles-Albert Janot. |
| Same page - Little Wild Thoughts by Gaston-Émile Gouté. |
 Page two - Small and Big Facts of the Week, without commentary. |
 Page four - The Puppet and Guignols Almanac. A small advertising insert for an edition to be published at the end of December. |
| Auto-vélo |
 Page Five - Tennis: The Silent Tournament, the French Open, the Davis Cup... other matches |
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Special Edition - For everything you need to know about the 1925 Bol d'Or, the Saint-Germain-en-Laye forest circuit, the entrants, the organization, and the history of this legendary race.
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| Le Petit Journal Illustré |
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| Same page - Officers shoot, a spectacle worthy of an American film, for a simple refusal by a motorist to comply. The American method for forcing them to obey the rules. |
 Page Three - Young American men are fond of fanciful sports, including a certain kind of horseless polo and a more pacifist form, jousting on donkeys. |
 Page Six - Acrobats Who Aren't Afraid of Heights. And admire the aerial view of San Francisco in 1925. |
| Back Cover - Officers shoot out the tires of a fleeing car. A full-page, color illustration. |
| Le Petit Écho à la Mode |
 Page six - Le Grillon du foyer, La Bignole, and the housewife's weekly diary. What are we eating for lunch or dinner? Here are this week's recipes: - 125 Veal Dumplings - 126 Watercress Purée - 127 British Pudding - 128 Stewed Pigeons (for pigeon shooters). - 129 Flemish Peas - 130 Fruit Tart. |
| Also on the same page - The sequel to our little ignorances, everything you need to know to shine in society. |
| L’Écho de Paris |
 Page One - Memorial Day was celebrated in Paris, and in the provinces notably at the cemeteries of Belleau Wood in the Aisne department and Thiaucourt in Meurthe-et-Moselle. |
 Page Three - Against Moscow's propaganda, will there be an agreement between the Western powers? |
| L'Oeuvre |
 Page three - Mr. Briand and Mr. Chamberlain will meet in Geneva, will Mr. Logan maintain his resignation? The Communist Party Congress has opened in Glasgow, and an anti-Japanese riot in Shanghai. This is the international page. |
| Same page - The war in Morocco, the tribes are tired of fight |
| La Presse |
 Page One - Parliamentary Arithmetic and Reforms That Bring Nothing to the Taxpayer Apart from an Increase in Public Spending. |
| Same page - England, France, and the "Guarantee Pact", which concerns the security of French territory. |
 Page two - the crowd gravitates toward violent pleasures and seeks brutal distractions. matching the customs of the day. |
| Same page - A hotel manager doesn't take young children in July and August. Different times, different customs? Not always... |
 Page three - The English Press and French Finance. The weak point in the French government's proposals is that it does not plan to balance the budget this year. The deficit will continue, and it will be filled using the usual bad methods. |
| Le Petit Parisien |
 Page One - Dinorah has been stealing purses... Still, she seems to be giving the society that harshly imprisoned her a rather harsh lesson... It's in "For and Against" by Maurice Prax |
| May 24, 1925 | June 07, 1925 |