A patron saint for cuckolds.  From La Colotte, 1907.

Not referring to this image in particular, but this anti-Roman Catholic magazine of the early 1900s was so over-the-top virulent as to seem genuinely evil in itself, ironically giving credence to the tenets of Catholicism that were meant to be lampooned.  Also, it's fascinating to see that priests were depicted as womanizers and alcoholics, not as any of the things they're accused of today, which shows up how political power struggles are crafted according to the mores of their time.  In a few decades from today, priests will be subjected to yet a different set of accusations, whatever seems most controversial then.  And of course these sorts of heated sarcasms are never actually about anything philsophical, but rather greed for money and control to change hands.  There's an age-old game, alright, but religion isn't even in the ballpark.

From La Colotte, 1908.

From Le Régiment, 1913.

Here's an example of why we say that college yearbooks are deeply occult objects.  "This College Possessed" was the homecoming theme. From the North Central College yearbook of 1982.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

From Fitchburg's Saxifrage yearbook, 1950.

From Le Journal Amusant, 1893.

To this day, there's never been a more accurate measure of cuckoldry.  From Le Charivari, 1887.

From Malenkii Zhurnal, 1907.

From Le Journal Amusant, 1913.