He contributed to l'Aurore, Georges Clemenceau's l'Homme libre, La Dépêche de Toulouse, the Revue politique et parlementaire and l'Ere nouvelle.

[1] Albert introduced an initial reform to the lycée (secondary school) curriculum on 9 August 1924 in which all pupils would now study French, history, geography and sciences.

[6] At the annual meeting of the Ligue de l'enseignement in Valence on 1 November 1924 Albert gave a speech in which he attacked the Jesuits, whom he accused of wanting to suppress the university.

[8] In January 1925 Albert unified the examinations for secondary education scholarships so they covered studies at both the lycée and the école primaire supérieures.

[1] In the summer of 1933 he agreed to meet Alexandre Stavisky with Suzanne Avril and her father, the deputy Gaston Hulin.

He listened while Stavisky outlined his grandiose plan to revive the French economy by using the proceeds of bonds backed by the agrarian fund to finance public works.

Albert promised to consider the matter, and communicated further with Stavisky via Hulin, but was uneasy about the scheme and took no action before his death.