Step 1: Read sentence 1 carefully.
Sentence 1 places "in the newspaper" right after "that took place". This makes it sound like the wedding itself happened inside a newspaper, which is not what the writer means. The modifier sits in the wrong spot.
Step 2: Read sentence 2 carefully.
Sentence 2 fixes that by moving "in the newspaper" next to "read", so it clearly tells us where the reading happened. But now the phrase "that took place" is left hanging at the end with no time or place attached, so it feels incomplete.
Step 3: Eliminate options A, B and C.
Option A calls sentence 1 correct, but the misplaced modifier there is a real problem, so A is wrong. Option B calls sentence 2 correct, but the dangling "that took place" is still an issue, so B is wrong. Option C says both are correct, which cannot be true once we found a flaw in each one.
Final Answer:
Both sentences carry an error, one from a misplaced modifier and one from a dangling phrase. \[ \boxed{\text{Option D: Both sentences are wrong}} \]