The Holsman automobile brand, produced in the United States from 1901 to 1910, was known for its high-wheeler motorcars designed to handle the rough rural roads of the early automotive era. Manufactured by the Holsman Automobile Company of Chicago, Illinois, the marque featured vehicles with large wooden wagon-style wheels, high ground clearance, and simple, dependable air-cooled engines. Holsman models were characterized by their practical utility, ease of maintenance, and accessibility to buyers transitioning from horse-drawn buggies to motorized transportation. Although production ended in 1910, Holsman remains a notable example of the high-wheeler genre and early American automotive innovation.