The Wasp, 1880 · page 321 of 352
The Wasp — 1880 — page 321: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains a serialized short story rather than political satire or editorial cartooning. The narrative depicts a domestic drama involving Bertrand Fermoy discovering his wife Alice's infidelity. The story emphasizes Victorian moral concerns about marital fidelity and family honor, with Fermoy anguished over his wife's affair and its implications. The illustration shows a Victorian-era domestic scene. This appears to be fiction content rather than satirical commentary on contemporary politics or public figures. The Wasp, while known for satire, published varied content including serialized stories alongside its political cartoons.