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- Napoléon Adrien Marx (1837–1906), generally known as Adrien Marx, was a French journalist, playwright, and writer who also used the pseudonym Jean de Paris. He began by studying medicine, but by 1863, he started writing for Étienne Carjat's Le Boulevard. Soon thereafter, he joined the weekly Le Figaro; he wrote for it and other publications of Hippolyte de Villemessant for the rest of his career. In particular, under the pseudonym Jean de Paris, he wrote a daily column called "Un conseil par jour, guide pratique de la vie usuelle" 'A tip every day; a practical guide for everyday life'. Marx popularized the interview genre and interviewed many of the greats of the time. These were collected in his Indiscrétions parisiennes, which were published in L'Événement. In particular, he interviewed Jules Verne for his Profils intimes, and wrote an introduction to any early English translation of Around the World in Eighty Days. The Empress Eugénie had him document the news of the Court in the . He also contributed under various pseudonyms to , Le Nain jaune, , Le Petit Journal, , and others. His plays were produced in Paris at the Vaudeville, the , the Folies-dramatiques, and the Bouffes-parisiens. He retired to Beaulieu-sur-Mer in 1894 and died there in 1906. (en)
- Napoléon Adrien Marx (1837-1906) est un journaliste, dramaturge et écrivain français. Il a écrit pour le journal Le Figaro. Sous le pseudonyme de Jean de Paris, il écrivait notamment une chronique quotidienne intitulée « Un conseil par jour, guide pratique de la vie usuelle ». Ses pièces de théâtre ont été produites à Paris au Vaudeville, au Gymnase-Dramatique, aux Folies-Dramatiques et aux Bouffes-Parisiens. (fr)
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- Portrait by Atelier Nadar (en)
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- Beaulieu-sur-Mer, France (en)
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- Napoléon Adrien Marx (1837-1906) est un journaliste, dramaturge et écrivain français. Il a écrit pour le journal Le Figaro. Sous le pseudonyme de Jean de Paris, il écrivait notamment une chronique quotidienne intitulée « Un conseil par jour, guide pratique de la vie usuelle ». Ses pièces de théâtre ont été produites à Paris au Vaudeville, au Gymnase-Dramatique, aux Folies-Dramatiques et aux Bouffes-Parisiens. (fr)
- Napoléon Adrien Marx (1837–1906), generally known as Adrien Marx, was a French journalist, playwright, and writer who also used the pseudonym Jean de Paris. He began by studying medicine, but by 1863, he started writing for Étienne Carjat's Le Boulevard. Soon thereafter, he joined the weekly Le Figaro; he wrote for it and other publications of Hippolyte de Villemessant for the rest of his career. In particular, under the pseudonym Jean de Paris, he wrote a daily column called "Un conseil par jour, guide pratique de la vie usuelle" 'A tip every day; a practical guide for everyday life'. (en)
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- Adrien Marx (en)
- Adrien Marx (fr)
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