From Walter de la Mare's Down Adown Derry, A Book of Fairy Poems, illustrated by Dorothy Lathrop (1922).

From The Little Gingerbread Man by G. H. P. and illustrated by Robert Gaston Herbert, 1910.

From the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's 1902 yearbook.

From Totem Tales: Indian Stories Indian Told, Gathered In the Pacific Northwest by W. S. Phillips, 1896.

From the University of the South's 1925 yearbook.

"Oh, I might have another drink.  Reunion with my ancestors.  Meditate over my past mistakes and try to think of a way to correct them."  From Dark Shadows episode 17.

"Positive thinking ... negative results.  Hitler thought positive.  So did Joan of Arc and Einstein -- but their value to the world was far from similar."  From The Aberree, 1964.

From University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's 1978 yearbook.

From Mr. Crow and the Whitewash by Albert Bigelow Paine and illustrated by J. M. Condé, 1915.

A structure built of books.  From Georgetown College's 1920 yearbook.

Our custom widget that checks for duplicated images suggested this unlikely pairing.  Click each image for its source.

From Wizardry Monsters Manual.

From Purdue University's 1925 yearbook.

From Movie Classic, 1934.

From Flora Macdonald's 1923 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

Tea is served.  From Chatterbox, 1878.

"The nurses' night off."  From Rush Medical College's 1895 yearbook.

From Hip, Hip, Hip, Horray by Bozana Belokosa, 1986.

From Tulane's 1933 yearbook.

From How to Read Heads by James Coates, 1891.

From Cats and Kttens by Edgar Werner, 1906.

"The right Mr. Wrong."  From Modern Screen, 1953.

From The Mary Frances Knitting and Crocheting Book, or Adventures Among the Knitting People by Jane Eayre Fryer and illustrated by Jane Allen Boyer, 1918.

From Purdue's 1904 yearbook.

From Chatterbox, 1921.

From Purdue University's 1925 yearbook.

From Movie Classic, 1934.

That feeling when you discover that your plans to destroy Peter Pan have failed.  From the University of Florida's 1986 yearbook.

From The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus by L. Frank Baum and illustrated by Mary Cowles Clark, 1902.

From Rush Medical College's 1895 yearbook.

From Chronicles of Fairy Land by Fergus Hume and illustrated by Kirk & Dunlop, 1911.

From Sam Houston State Teachers College's 1932 yearbook.

From Parson Beecher and His Horse by Bricktop, 1871.

From Gannon University's 1981 yearbook.

From our review of the Handbook of Unusual Natural Phenomena by William R. Corliss (1977).

From Lebanon Valley College's 1933 yearbook.

From The Road To Sleepy Town and Other Verses by Elizabeth H. Wilkinson and illustrated by Sarah McIlvaine Seely, 1910.

From Ohio College of Dental Surgery's 1902 yearbook.

"Mushrooms on the sun."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1949.

It's been said that "Australia isn’t so far away" (Duong Van Mai Elliott, The Sacred Willow).  But the reason may surprise you.  "Australia [is] in France."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1938.

From Elson-Gray Basic Readers Book Four, 1931.

"'Front failed to respond to bell.  'Bell hops' were gliding and swaying and pivoting instead of hopping."  From The Duluth Evening Herald, 1915.

From Mother Goose's Nursery Rhymes (Routledge, 1877). 

"Consonants are soul mates, and vowels the soul"  From The Aberree, 1954.  See One-Letter Words: A Dictionary.

From St. Nicholas, 1892.

"A stunnining gown ... but her hands cried 'housework!'"  From Movie Classic, 1933.

From Around a Toadstool Table by Rowena Bennett, 1930.

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Memories of college.  From Fort Wayne's 1987 yearbook.

From Puck's Broom by E. Gordon Browne and illustrated by Kathleen I. Nixon, 1923.

From Catawba College's 1980 yearbook.

From Lindenwood Tales by Marguerite Behman and illustrated by H. C. Meyer, 1921.

From Longwood's 1921 yearbook.

"Ice-yachting in Canada."  From Chatterbox, 1897.

From Lambuth's 1955 yearbook.

From The Orange Fairy Book by Andrew Lang and illustrated by H. J. Ford, 1906.

From Sam Houston State Teachers College's 1932 yearbook.

From California Sunshine by Lillian Hinman Shuey, 1888.

This cursed image haunts the University of Texas at Arlington's 1971 yearbook.

We fact-checked this, and it's true -- some people are like that.  From Lighted Pathway, 1985.

From The Children's Newspaper, 1930.  (Aunt Sallys in this case refer to petrol pumps.)

From Ozma of Oz by L. Frank Baum and illustrated by John R. Neill, 1907.

Here's a precursor to the three doors of the Let's Make a Deal gameshow (1963), from The Gateway, 1962.

As we noted back in 2016, we call hogwash where we find it.  There's a probability puzzle popularly called the "Monty Hall Problem."  Entire books have been written about it, but we feel compelled to establish that it is pure nonsense.  A contestant on Let's Make a Deal declares a choice from three doors (two hiding goats and one a new car).  Then the host reveals a goat behind a door not chosen and suggests the possibility of switching to the other remaining door.  On paper, this is a counterintuitive paradox in which the contestant is convinced of a 50/50 chance of success, when in fact switching doors offers demonstratively better odds.  However, theorizing about the puzzle is ludicrous, and the considerable debate over the years is meritless, for the simple reason that a game show is a piece of theatre tantamount to a magic trick.  The host of this purported gambling scenario obviously works for "the house" and knows where the car is hidden (presuming—which one cannot, in fact—that the car is not moved from door to door behind the scenes).  Based upon subtle facial expressions and tones of voice (neither of which can be tabulated mathematically), the contestant wonders about being manipulated (with good reason).  Creating truth tables or running simulations of possible outcomes is meaningless because there is no circumstance in the real world where any of the probability theory could possibly be relevant.  There's a reason why the game show does not allow the contestant to simply walk up to a door and open it to determine the outcome.  Just as a magician displays a deck to prove that it's well-shuffled (which it isn't, and that's why pains are taken to prove otherwise), the host opens a door with a goat as part of an elaborate psychological and theatrical presentation that "proves" the outcome is random.  The outcome is not random on a television show designed to entertain.  The contestant wins if the powers that be wish to give away a car during that episode, period.  There is no other conceivable consideration (sorry, mathematicians and statisticians!).  While we tip our hat to those who are capable of modeling possible scenarios ad nauseam, the "Monty Hall Problem" is no problem at all.

From Toike Oike, 1929.

From Black and White Budget, 1900.

From Guilford College's 1972 yearbook.

From The Story of Serapina by Anne White and illustrated by Tony Palazzo.

We looked it up, and a row of frogs requires no special occasion.  From der Guckkasten, 1912.

It's been determined that bears' academic achievement is hindered by absenteeism during the winter semester.  From Barnard's 1903 yearbook.

Find the horse.  From Chatterbox, 1909.

"Midnight silence was familiar sound."  From Anderson College's 1969 yearbook.

From Sam Houston State Teachers College's 1932 yearbook.

From Ghost Stories, 1931.