Kepplinger Holdout Device. American, ca. 1910. A knee

Kepplinger Holdout Device. American, ca. 1910. A knee spread device that straps to the knees and arm and when the knees are spread apart delivers a card into the hand. Straps and strings renewed, with

Kepplinger Holdout Device. American, unmarked, ca. 1960. Brass and steel with reinforced flexible tubing. With a page of instructions, photographically illustrated, that demonstrates how the machine d

Table Holdout Device. American, ca. 1900. Fine bench-made brass device that allows the operator to secretly add cards to his hand without suspicion. Lever-activated mechanism incorporated into a subst

Holdout Device. American, Jack Miller, ca. 1960. This device could be used to hold out various items.

Kepplinger Holdout Device. Bill Gusias [?], ca. 1980. Brass and steel with reinforced flexible tubing. Secret device strapped to the cheater’s arm and body delivers a card (or cards) into the hand.

Kepplinger Holdout Device. Arizona: Bill Gusias, ca. 1980. Brass and steel with reinforced flexible tubing. Secret device strapped to the cheater’s arm and body delivers/removes a card (or cards) in

Bonus Genius (Vanishing Doll). American, ca. 1910 [?]. Hand painted turned wooden doll vanishes from under a small tartan cloak. 4 ¾” high. Folk art look. Cloth worn, else very good.

American, ca. 1910, designed by Stanford White with alternating rows of repeating waves, ripples, rope twist, pearls, etc., likely made by Newcomb Macklin. Rabbet: 16" x 18" Overall Dimensions: 23.5"

American, ca. 1910, designed by Stanford White and made by Newcomb Macklin, a very rare an impressive example having wave and ripple top edge and reverse profile. Overall 37" x 42 ", Rabbet 23" x 28",

Arm Holdout. American, ca. 1920. Also known as a sleeve holdout, third hand or Jacobs ladder. Made of aluminum and brass with original canvas strap. Works smoothly.

Nursery Rhyme Illustration – “Humpty Dumpty sat on a Wall”. Oil on unstretched Canvass. American ca 1910. Monogrammed lower right. Fair Estate Condition, with minor scattered losses

American ca. 1910. Hand carved and gilded, possibly by Hermann Dudley Murphy, bears Sotheby's labels for Ernest Lawson verso, in a great standard size. Rabbet: 16" x 20" Overall Dimensions: 26 1/2" x

American, ca. 1910, oil on canvas depicting barns and houses in a winter landscape likely Connecticut or the Hudson Valley, very nicely painted, unsigned. Presented in a fine custom carved and gilded

American, ca. 1910, hand carved and gilded in the art nouveau style. Rabbet: 18" x 20" Overall Dimensions: 24" x 26" Molding Width: 3"

American, ca. 1910, carved and gilded cassetta profile, possibly by Newcomb Macklin. Overall 35" x 40", rabbet 25" x 30", molding 5 1/2".

Nursery Rhyme Illustration – “The Cow Jumped Over the Moon.” Oil on unstretched Canvas. American, ca 1910. Monogrammed lower left. Good Estate Condition, with losses. Measures 42&rd

American, ca. 1910, likely by Foster Bros., nicely carved and gilded cassetta with volutes in corners similar to Stanford White designs. Overall 23 1/4" x 27", Rabbet 16 1/4" x 20 1/4", Molding 4".

American, ca. 1910, cassetta profile, likely by J.H. Miller, in a great standard size. Overall 25 1/4" x 29 1/4", Rabbet 16" x 20", Molding 4 3/4".

American, ca. 1910, possibly by Milch, in a great standard size. Overall 31 1/4" x 36 1/2", rabbet 25" x 30", molding 3 1/2".

American, ca. 1910, nicely gilded, in a great standard size. Overall 25 1/2" x 29 1/2", Rabbet 20" x 24", Molding 3".

American, ca. 1910, hand carved and gilded frame by J.H. Miller, Springfield, Mass. Brightly gilded surface typical of Miller, retains maker's label verso, in a great standard size. Overall 28" x 34",

American, ca. 1910, in the Prendergast style. Rabbet: 26" x 35" Overall Dimensions: 36 1/2" x 46" Molding Width: 5 1/2"

American, ca. 1910, heavily carved and gilded. Rabbet: 14" x 18.5" Overall Dimensions: 21.5" x 26" Molding Width: 4.25"

American ca. 1910, possibly by Milch. Rabbet 29 1/2" x 39 1/2" O.D. 34" x 43 3/4" molding 2 1/2"