Final answer:
It's impossible to generalize about Scribner's Magazine from the provided information, but like its contemporaries, it likely featured a mix of fiction and nonfiction, including profiles and other articles.
Therefore, option C is correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
Based on the information provided, it is not possible to specifically generalize about Scribner's Magazine without additional context. However, historically, Scribner's Magazine published a variety of content, including articles of fiction, nonfiction articles, and potentially biographical articles, much like similar contemporary publications such as The New Yorker or Esquire. These magazines have been known to run features such as profiles that combine anecdotes, interviews, descriptions, and researched information, fitting within the literary spectrum, but often not considered 'lasting' in the same vein as classic literature. Given the trends of literary magazines during Scribner's time, it's reasonable to assume that it featured both fiction and nonfiction in its issues.