I’m surprised you didn’t include a picture of the 1924 “Round Up” scrip put out by the 101 Ranch (I’ve included a link to a routine, and overpriced, eBay listing). I see samples of this stuff in antique shops around Oklahoma City. Histories of the ranch mention in passing the existence of scrip, but I’ve never found any details about its issue.

Though little remains physically of the 101 Ranch, its records are archived in the Western History Collections at the University of Oklahoma. I once took a look through the archives regarding the scrip. Alas, apart from finding one folder full of the scrip itself, I found no further clues about its use. I have seen 101 Ranch coins as well.

Given the high denominations and the relatively elaborate devices, I suspect these notes were issued/sold as souvenirs to visitors, and not actually used by Ranch employees.

Have you noticed the remarkable resemblance of Bela Lyon Pratt to a young circa 1931 Bela Lugosi?

If a 100-year anniversary is a Centenniel, a 125-year is a Quasquicentennial, a 150 year is a Sesquicentennial and a 200-year is a Bicentennial, what is a 225-year anniversary called?

The best name for a 225th anniversary is probably Quasquibicentennial. There is also a reference to Bicentquasquigenary which is probably composed of the right pieces but not widely used.

For the 225-year anniversary I'll offer "Quastercentennial". Unfortunately, it's confusingly close to Quatercentennial = 400th !!! (Does that make the "s" is worth "-175"?)

What coins once resided in the other three slots? Where are they now?

"My reference library tells me that the three other coins originally present with the five 1913 Liberty nickels were three Buffalo nickels - one Judd 1790 pattern, one type 1, and one type 2. 1942 was the last time all eight coins were together in one holder, owned by Eric P. Newman.

As to where all the Buffalos are now, my library doesn't say. As of 1969, two of them were apparently still in Newman's hands."

The 2006 answer about three other coins in the 1913 nickel holder mentions the 1913 pattern Judd-1790 struck in copper. This has now been discredited as a regular issue plated in copper. It was last reported in Eric Newman's collection. I have not seen a record of its sale. Perhaps Eric took it with him.

Here is a one pound chocolate Kennedy half. I saw it at Menards, a Midwest home improvement store.