A sort of Yin/Yang symbol formed of shiny chain mail and a dark cowl.  From Susquehanna's 1928 yearbook.

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

You've heard of "marrying money," but here's a couple being married by money (and one of them is a magazine).  From The Judge, 1921.  None of this is covered in The Collected Lost Meanings of Wedlock.

It's the little things (fermented raisins) that make the world go 'round.  From The Judge, 1921.

We figure he's either deep in debt or his name is Bill and a lot of limos are expecting him at the airport.  From The Judge, 1921.

A doodle on the title page of God's Smile by Julius Magnussen, 1920.

Twenty of their faces are more than partially obscured.  Our guess is that it took so long to set up the shot that nobody even cared at that point.  From West Tennessee State Normal School's 1923 yearbook.

Attainment of the holy grail.  From Chowan's 1927 yearbook.

Viola Dana, from Cine-Mundial, 1922.

From the University of California's 1922 yearbook.

"Mighty the wizard who found me at sunrise sleeping and woke me and learned me magic."  From the 1921 Southwestern yearbook.  See The Young Wizard's Hexopedia and Magic Words: A Dictionary.

It's time to bring back the bubble pipe as a standard prop.  Corinne Griffith, from Cine-Mundial, 1922.

Here is revealed why so many movies are awful. "Every one with any authority went into the cutting room with scissors and no conscience." From Picture Play magazine, 1922.