Judge — November 25, 1911 — page 5: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This cartoon depicts two men examining a suitcase filled with what appears to be legal documents or papers. The man on the left holds a hammer, suggesting he's attempting to break it open or has just done so. Playing cards are scattered on the floor, and a telescope or similar instrument sits on the case. The title "The Wrong Suit Case" implies a case of mistaken identity or mixed-up luggage. Given the legal documents visible and the comedic setup, this likely satirizes either a legal mix-up or confusion involving contracts, cases, or official papers—possibly referencing a contemporary court case or business scandal from Judge magazine's era. The scattered cards suggest gambling or dishonest dealings may be involved in the satire.