The "all other" are e.g. chimes, cookie cutters, Glucks-Figuren, Nativity figures, Christmas pins. On several images information has been added via the alternate text system, so if you are interested position the cursor on the picture.

Below a small collection of Christmas broaches. They are gold-toned and decorated with multicolored Rhinestones. Vintage ones are collectible.
I do not know much about them, but I believe they are classified as costume jewellery and are included in books such as "Signed Beauties of Costume Jewelry" and "Rhinestone Jewellery" by Marcia "Sparkles" Brown.

They are all presents by colleague collectors, Kathy and Nany & Mike.

Although this box contains cookie cutters, it says on the box “Cake Decorator”. Consistent with this description there were also some other decorator utensils in the box, see bottom corner left.
Story: I bought this box at a flea market. Afterwards, still at the market, when looking over the box, I thought it was funny that it said “Cake Decorator”, noticed the other decorating utensils in the box and remembering that there also had been an old sack-spouting thing at the stall. So I went back, asked if it was part of the box. The lady thought not, as it would not fit into the box with cookies, but said I could have it free.
Conclusion: I think that the sack-spout and decorating utensils were the original contents of the box and that the cookie cutters were just put in for easy storage.

A small chocolate mold in the form of Santa, made by the German well known firm and marked "Anton Reiche Dresden" and the numers "54" and "10729".

Santa is ca 11.5cm high.

Chimes
Visit Eric's website for specialised information and many photo's on chimes

Chime, on the box described as an"Advents- und Weihnachts-Glockenspiel" (advent and Christmas carillon), to be mounted according to the illusration on the box. The use of the bell as a central decoration is particular to this chime. The Christmas tree has glass beads hanging from the branches. The small balls (bell clappers) are made of glass.
The box bears the references "v172 GHG Nr. W 626 - VEP???MDN - Verlag Nr. 655/11". On the stand are the references "Heli", probably the company name, and "ges.gesch." (gesetzlich geschützt, meaning: protected by law).

Glücks-Figuren (Lucky figures)
The prefabricated shapes – hearts, bells, money sacks, sparkling wine bottles, anchors, jugs, pigs, different animals, etc. – first of all served as Christmas tree decorations, metallically shining in the candle light. On the occasion of the New Year’s Eve celebration, that at home always took place before the decorated tree – as it is again and again documented on family photos – the lead piece was removed, put in a small pan (formerly a spoon was used) and held over a candle flame until it is just melted and then poured into cold water. It quickly hardens again and solidified into strange figures and bizarre shapes. These forms are then used for the interpretation of future events, eg heart = fall in love; flowers = new friend; spoon = bad reputation; mouse = money and supplies together; carrot = the great love comes. In the booklet there is a long alphabetical list of interpretations. Sometimes small paper strips with text are inserted in the figures, as shown in the first set.

Lead casting is an old oracle and fortune telling custom, already in use in Roman times (ref. Bleigiessen, Wikipedia).

13 – Lead Nativity figures.

These are home-cast from Schneider molds, a German company, judging by the colors I think of the 1940s. Casting molds and kits were introduced into the United States from Germany during the early 1900s. Most of these molds can be traced to Grubner Schneider. They were sold, usually in pairs, ref. nos. 124 thru 129, for the three kings, Maria, Joseph, Jesus in the crib, star, three angels, shepherd; the cow, sheep and camel under 39 and 40 with other non-nativity figures; no. 97 the camel with an Arab; donkey no. 219 with a cow.
The two standing kings are from the same mold, but one is painted black which makes it less noticable; the shepherd and the man behind him, with his reddish flesh color does not fit in, also from the same mold. Some of the bases are green and some brown; maybe from a different set or painted by different children at the same time ???
A search on the internet revealed that the molds have been reissued under the same ref. nos.

Info: http://www.concentric.net/~Richcamp/toymolds.htm
Reissued: http://www.zinnbleisoldaten.com/shop/page/1?shop_param=