The Wasp — 1914 — page 114: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a literary excerpt rather than a cartoon page. The text describes a character's internal conflict—he's ashamed of his fear and lack of discretion, particularly regarding something James Burnham said that "played mischief with his nerves." The passage references old "cheatery" involving Burnham in London. The narrative then shifts to a social scene: Miss Nash is introduced to guests, followed by an elaborate breakfast featuring fish, turtle steak, and pepper-pot. Without visible cartoon illustrations or clear satirical imagery on this page, I cannot identify specific political figures or social commentary. This appears to be serialized fiction rather than visual satire, which was common in satirical magazines of the period.