An important study in the cultural significance of the archetypal dogs playing poker.

By William Secord, "Dog Painting, 1840-1940: The Social History of the Dog in Art."

All in the family ... except for that Bryce guy.

From 1919, "The diary of James Gallatin:  secretary to Albert Gallatin, a great peace maker, 1813-1827," edited by Count Gallatin, with an introduction by Viscount Bryce.

Not autobiographical, I hope...

First performed in 1962, by American playwright Arthur L. Kopit:  "Oh, Dad, poor Dad, Mamma's hung you in the closet and I'm feelin' so sad:  [subtitled] a pseudo-classical tragi-farce in a bastard French tradition."

The play was produced as a movie (of the same name) that premiered in 1967 with Rosalind Russell, Robert Morse and Barbara Harris.

You can watch the movie at Dailymotion (though it seems there may be some audio issues...).