From Fliegende Blätter, 1936.  Is there special meaning in this for you?   See Divination by Punctuation.

From The Judge, 1912.

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Hand-drawn typographic art.  From Lustige Blätter, 1900.

Q loses its tail and cries O!  From Le Rire, 1906.

We're delighted that an avid reader found a rare copy of our Divination by Punctuation in a remote corner of the world (though in his Dictionary, Samuel Johnson's 3rd definition of "corner" says "every corner is the whole" because a corner implies the utmost limit, the extremities).

A deliberately unfinished sentence (or, rather, a sentence finished with dashes).  From In the World of Signs, Essays in Honour of Professor Jerzy Pelc, 1998.

From Jugend, 1925.

The fate of the boy who asked too many questions.  From Primary Education, 1907.

By Émile Cohl.  From Le Courrier Français, 1885.

"The question."  From The Scarlet Letter yearbook (Rutgers, 1918).  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

Here's part of a deliberately unfinished sentence (or, rather, a sentence finished with dashes).  From In the World of Signs, Essays in Honour of Professor Jerzy Pelc, 1998.

"What will be left of all the fearing and wanting associated with your problematic life situation that every day takes up most of your attention?  A dash, one or two inches long, between the date of birth and date of death on your gravestone." —Eckhart Tolle

Here's a rare ellipsis plus exclamation point—written in blood.  From L'Assiette au Beurre, 1911.