From Junior English In Action 1 by Tressler & Shelmadine, 1937.

"An exclamation-mark has wilted on our punctuation farm."  From The Gazelle's Ears by Corey Ford and illustrated by Frueh, 1926.

From Junior English in Action 3 by J. C. Tressler and illustrated by A. B. Savrann, 1937.

From Youth's Companion, 1916.  See Divination by Punctuation.

From Colorado College's 1918 yearbook.  See Divination by Punctuation.

From Southern Methodist University's 1927 yearbook.

From Purple Parrot, 1923.

So great when a character speaks her punctuation.  Actually, the full line she speaks is, "Period.  Exclamation point!"  The period/exclamation point combo is sort of like an interrobang, just less inquisitive.  From Dark Shadows episode 14.

This book's title is technically four digitate exclamation points and one pollical question mark, with an asterisk offering the subtitle like a footnote (cute to have a hand and a foot).  After the Turn On, What?

It's a good though rarely-enough heard exclamation: "'Time of Abraham!' I exclaimed."  From The Vizier of the Two-Horned Alexander by Frank R. Stockton and illustrated by Reginald B. Birch, 1899.

"By jings!"  There are only 99 Google results for this Scottish exclamation.  Note that it's doubled in this passage, as are two other phrases that follow.  But of course there's an echo -- just look at the size of that room!  From T. Tembarom by Frances Hodgson Burnett and illustrated by Charles S. Chapman, 1913.

For the identity of the Jingo awakened by the expression "by jings," see Magic Words: A Dictionary.

I dreamed of my alma mater.  [From Colorado College's 1928 yearbook.]

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

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

"The connoisseur connoising: Mr. H. M. Bateman's ideal visitor to his exhibition of humorous drawings," from The Sketch, 1911.