Re-edited:
I was comparing to the Bitstream version of Bauer Bodoni Bold Cond.
Almost no difference with the Linotype/Adobe version.
Earlier post:
Consider the _g_. Top story seems to have more depth than Bauer Bodoni and connection from ball of ear to top story is more curved.

http://www.gallimard.fr/Catalogue/GALLIMARD/Blanche/La-vraie-gloire-est-ici
Any other suggestions?

Re-edited:
I was comparing to the Bitstream version of Bauer Bodoni Bold Cond.
Almost no difference with the Linotype/Adobe version.
Earlier post:
Bauer Bodoni is closer, but I see some differences. Note for example the mid stroke on _a_.

http://www.gallimard.fr/Catalogue/GALLIMARD/Blanche/Madame-H

Note the _G_ has a straight vertical section in the foot. Bodoni Bold Condensed has a rounded foot.

Someone with some cash to burn could download a pdf of one of the books and see what's embeded

Edited:
I read an academic paper on the typography of several French literature series which identified Didot as the font for Gallimand Blanche and contrasts this with the use of Bodoni for Les editions de Minuit.

---start quote---
Editions Gallirnard and Les editions de Minuit display
the information on their covers with two different, yet very
similar-looking typefaces; the former uses the Didot
typeface, the latter the Bodoni typeface. Although an
untrained eye probably would not distinguish Didot
characters from Bodoni characters
---end quote---
Towards a theory of reception for written literature with reference to the printed works of Anne Hébert and other authors
David Harold Sanderson 1995

So

Edited
The series has existed since 1911 https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collection_Blanche_%28Gallimard%29
This seems to be the current digital Didot used for the Collection Blanche
You can download other Collection Blanche covers and they have the same font.
PDF versions are available for purchase and may have the font embeded.



source: http://www.gallimard.fr/Catalogue/GALLIMARD/Blanche/Magique-aujourd-hui
Perhaps a house font created by Porchez???
I would be interested to learn the answer

Modified

http://fontsinuse.com/typefaces/40188/pampam

The use of concave side strokes for a Barnum or French Clarendon was a familiar 19th century style.
Pump up Coney Island and the result is similar to the original CEDEVITA.

This particular font showing a hand drawn Bodoni is new to me.
Some letters are almost identical to a Ross George alphabet called Free Roman published in the 1952 edition of the Speedball Text Book. It was revived by lettering artist Garrett Boge as Spumoni, available from Letter Perfect and Adobe

Seems to be the the label used for Cedevita vitamin drink from 1969 to the early 1980s


A later version of the name looked like



This is a style available in fonts sometimes called Barnum or Wanted Poster.

Playbill could be edited to convert the angular sections to curves that would be similar to the vintage label for Cedevita

This version of Bookman Has the swash letters except that the _T_ needs editing

Bookmania Bold Italic
Could also be made using Swash variations of Bookman Italic

No embedded font on the webpage but it does show most of the letters and numbers
I wonder if they made it themselves or got it elsewhere.

It would be helpful if you posted the URL

Also close: Latin Condensed, particularly if expanded moderately in width.

Lettering in a 19th century style with triangular serifs called Latin.
No exact match but there are a couple that are close.
Latin Elongated from Wooden Type Fonts, particularly if expanded moderately in width.

Modified