US reprints.

Initially similar to Life in size and format, became more like a "men's adventure" magazine in the late 1950s.

Total Issues: 1

Small press fantasy/horror fiction magazine.

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Glossy society paper full of photographs of the rich and the famous and the inevitable debutantes page. It ran mostly chatty gossip columns, but also ran a few stories, plus an interesting column by T. Stanhope Sprigg.

Published George Griffith's novel "The Great Pirate Syndicate" (1898).

True crime.

Total Issues: 23

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#becomes Little Child's Picture Magazine

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Religious paper.

Another women's fashion magazine which became heavy with quality fiction. "In time, a number of its stories were appearing in the collections of best short stories selected by Edward J. O'Brien, and a number of its serials were later appearing in book form, among them Donn Byrne's "Hangman's House", Edith Wharton's "Age of Innocence", Booth Tarkington's "Alice Adams", as well as works by Emil Ludwig, Carl Sandburg, Gertrude Atherton, Joseph Conrad, and others" (Theodore Peterson, Magazines in the Twentieth Century); absorbed The Delineator, 1937.

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Full title is "Picture Magazine; or, Monthly Exhibition for Young People".

Total Issues: 36

Religious paper.

A magazine devoted to movie news and features; included a successful film converted into a short story.

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A penny popular monthly issued by the Westminster Gazette and Budget. Typically published some fiction in each issue, including pieces by Saki.