On June 12, 1910, the Port-Aviation airfield near Paris witnessed an extraordinary day of early aviation competition. Despite overcast skies and unfavorable weather, an estimated 20,000 spectators flocked to the aerodrome to attend the fourth day of the Paris air meeting. For five consecutive hours, from 2 PM to 7 PM, the sky became the stage for a fierce battle among pioneering aviators vying for various trophies. Among the intrepid pilots taking part were Audemars, Deletang, Chauveau, Ladougne, Didier, and Emile Dubonnet. The latter three emerged as the day's heroes through remarkable performances. Ladougne impressed the crowd with the fastest lap and reached an altitude of 135 meters in the height prize. Didier excelled in the launch event with a time of 34.4 seconds and accumulated 95.165 kilometers in distance. Emile Dubonnet shone equally, winning the longest distance prize with a flight of 65.360 kilometers and securing a top spot in the total distance classification with an impressive 262.128 kilometers. For ATPL and ATC students, this historical snapshot highlights the foundational spirit of aviation—a time when pilots relied on raw skill, courage, and basic aircraft to push boundaries. Understanding these early competitions provides context for the evolution of flight safety, airfield operations, and the regulatory frameworks that now govern modern aviation. The meeting at Port-Aviation also underscores the public's enduring fascination with flight, a factor that continues to drive industry growth and innovation.