From the University of Wisconsin's 1921 yearbook. 

From Lasell's 1927 yearbook.  See How to Believe in Your Elf.

From The Jolly Tailor and Other Tales Translated from the Polish by Lucia Merecka Borski and Kate B. Miller and illustrated by Kazimir Klepacki, 1928.

It's nice when a book title gives you a sense of what's inside.  From Sentences and Paragraphs by John Davidson, 1895.

For the person who has everything -- Archaic Fictile Revetments in Sicily and Magna Graecia by E. Douglas Van Buren, 1923.  As we always say, as of just now, people who live within clay-walled houses shouldn't throw pottery, unless they're broken-tile mosaicists.

From The Field of Clover by Laurence Housman, 1898.

If a thousand and one nights in Arabia is inconvenient, still available are a thousand and one afternoons in Chicago.  From A Thousand and One Afternoons in Chicago by Ben Hecht and illustrated by Herman Rosse, 1922.

From I Rode the Black Horse Far Away by Ivy O. Eastwick, 1960.

From Mars Hill's 1972 yearbook.

Girls and Gayety by Carolyn Wells, 1913.

Don't travel with this one or you'll get looks.  From the Wizardry III: Legacy of Llylgamyn strategy handbook.

Ever begin a book and feel as though you arrived late, that it started without you?  This one's already open at the cover.  From Love and Death in the American Novel by Leslie A. Fiedler.

From Yet Icebound Rivers Flow by Miervaldis Birze.

There's no going back.  Plus, note that the sticker on the book cover constitutes a red nose.  From Once a Clown, Always a Clown by De Wolf Hopper, 1927.

From Pegasus Re-Saddled by H. Cholmondeley Pennell, 1877.

From UNC Chapel Hill's 1922 yearbook.

Great chapter title: "In Which I Salute the Statue of God and a Psychic Expert Explores My Brain and Finds Nothing."  From City of Endless Night by Milo Hastings, 1920.

Before House of Dark Shadows (1970) there was the House of White Shadows (1903)