I don't know where the photo was taken,it's been on my computer for several years and to be honest I don't remember saving it.
It could be Hungary or somewhere like that. They were right hand drive until well after the First World War. It may even be France because after the allies were pushed out of Europe in 1949 they left behind a lot of their vehicles. My guess is 1925 Essex sedan. Sent from my iPhone using H.A.M.B.
Before the 1908 launch of the Ford Motor Company's Model T, virtually every car in the United States placed the steering wheel on the right. In fact, Ford only made the change to make it easier for people entering on the passenger side to avoid oncoming traffic. HRP
BLEACH gave a good hint. So how about the Citroen B14 from 1922 to 1926. Short fenders, floppy sunvisor, long cowl. 100% vertical windshield.
the picture was taken in Paris in 1944, and it looks just like a Citroen, so I'm guessing it's a Nash.
The Mullin Collection has a featured display on Citroen, my daughter took me there back in January. I'd hoped to see a lot of Bugattis, but found the Citroen display educational. There could be a Von Dutch connection, did von Dutch see this 1920's flying lemon radiator cap and replace it with an eyeball? https://www.velocetoday.com/mullin-automotive-museum-celebrates-citroen/