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Victory in 1907 went to Lucien Petit-Breton, sometimes known as "the Argentine", in which country he was bought up. It was a somewhat fortuitous victory. the early running was made by Emile Georget, who won four of the first eight stages. Up to this moment, Petit-Breton had not shown his ability. At Bayonne, however, Petit-Breton won his first stage (by over twenty minutes); more importantly, Georget had changed bicycle, which was against the rules that year. At the start of the next stage, Georget was docked a large number of points, leaving Petit-Breton to inherit a safe lead. Thereafter his supremacy was unchallenged, as he rode to Paris never finishing out of the top three on the remaining stages.
| Stage | Winner | Overall Leader | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stage 1 | Paris - Roubaix, 272km | Louis Trousselier | Louis Trousselier |
| Stage 2 | Roubaix - Metz, 398km | Emile Georget and Louis Trousselier, tied | Louis Trousselier |
| Stage 3 | Metz - Belfort, 259km | Emile Georget | Emile Georget |
| Stage 4 | Belfort - Lyon, 309km | Marcel Cadolle | Emile Georget |
| Stage 5 | Lyon - Grenoble, 311km | Emile Georget | Emile Georget |
| Stage 6 | Grenoble - Nice, 345km | Georges Passerieu | Emile Georget |
| Stage 7 | Nice - Nîmes, 345km | Emile Georget | Emile Georget |
| Stage 8 | Nîmes - Toulouse, 303km | Emile Georget | Emile Georget |
| Stage 9 | Toulouse - Bayonne, 299km | Lucien Petit-Breton | Emile Georget |
| Stage 10 | Bayonne - Bordeaux, 269km | Gustave Garrigou | Lucien Petit-Breton |
| Stage 11 | Bordeaux - Nantes, 391km | Lucien Petit-Breton | Lucien Petit-Breton |
| Stage 12 | Nantes - Brest, 321km | Gustave Garrigou | Lucien Petit-Breton |
| Stage 13 | Brest - Caen, 415km | Emile Georget | Lucien Petit-Breton |
| Stage 14 | Caen - Paris, 262km | Georges Passerieu | Lucien Petit-Breton |
1st: Lucien Petit-Breton, (France), Peugeot, 4230km at 28.470km/h, 47 points
2nd: Gustave Garrigou, (France), 66
3rd: Emile Georget, (France), 74
4th: Georges Passerieu, (France), 85
5th: François Beaugendre, (France), 123
6th: Eberado Pavesi, (Italy), 150
7th: François Faber, (Luxembourg), 156
8th: Augustin Ringeval, (France), 184
9th: Aloîs Catteau, (Belgium), 196
10th: Ferdinand Payan, (France), 227
(33rd: Albert Chartier, (France), 568)