I think picture 2 is a Morane Saulnier parasol, possibly a prototype, based on the exposed frame of the fuselage and what looks like a pole and suspending wires above the cockpit area, a staple of that aircraft. Could still well be a Bleriot, which is a similar design. Square frame around propeller area would indicate Bleriot, but believe that type had much wider wing and dual tail wings, one above and one below the tail frame. Of course many early designs were often changed almost overnight. (See Wright Bros book.) I think most of the evidence points to a Bleriot, but I'm still not sure. If it is, maybe a late model Bleriot XI?
An Airco DH.2 is an extreme example of exposed fuselage; it has no canvas covering the tail booms, probably forced due to it's 'pusher' design.
