That last mate is kinda funny!
White must've been a bit tired to fall for it.. 8-)
And does the second checkmate qualify as Epaulette as well? Or did Chernev mistakenly list it?
The first one was really hard to spot. He did see that after the capture, black queen would be blocked from defending the key square.
In 1955 Irving Chernev published a curious little book called "1000 Best Short Games of Chess." It was a book of miniatures but one that grouped games, all good games, according to certain particular features that added interest and a bit of mystique.
Here are the games Chernev provided under the title "The Epaulette Mate."
(In an Epaulette Mate, the King is mated on an open file, from which he can't escape, by either a Rook or Queen)
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#597 Rautenberg-Nurnberg
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#705 Kramstov-Waxberg
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#797 Coultas-Stenhouse
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#827 Morphy-Amateur
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#952 Albin-Bernstein