Scripture word changes?

[PerEvangelicaDicta]

Without much exploration of the issue, I've chalked up the preponderance of (mostly protestant) internet chatter regarding Scripture word changes to frequent revisions, whether novus ordo or King James versions, or memory fault.  (Although many are reporting that their very old versions of Scripture somehow suddenly have these changes)

This morning I looked up 2 supposed changes in online VRBO.   See bolded words:

Matthew 9:17
Neither do they put new wine into old bottles. Otherwise the bottles break, and the wine runneth out, and the bottles perish. But new wine they put into new bottles: and both are preserved.

3 Kings (1 Kings) 16:11
And when he was king and sat upon his throne, he slew all the house of Baasa, and he left not one thereof to piss against a wall, and all his kinsfolks and friends.

Has this wording always been the Vulgate translation?

[Geremia]

Matthew 9:17
Neither do they put new wine into old bottles. Otherwise the bottles break, and the wine runneth out, and the bottles perish. But new wine they put into new bottles: and both are preserved.

3 Kings (1 Kings) 16:11
And when he was king and sat upon his throne, he slew all the house of Baasa, and he left not one thereof to piss against a wall, and all his kinsfolks and friends.

The Original (non-Challoner) Douay-Rheims and Clementine Vulgate say, for those verses:

Neither do they put new wine in old bottles. Otherwise the bottles break, and the wine runneth out, and the bottles perish. But new wine they put into new bottles: and both are preserved together.

Neque mittunt vinum novum in utres veteres : alioquin rumpuntur utres, et vinum effunditur, et utres pereunt. Sed vinum novum in utres novos mittunt : et ambo conservantur.

and

And when he reigned, and sat upon his throne, he struck all the house of Baasa, and he left not of it one that could piss against a wall, & his kinsfolk and friends.

Cumque regnasset, et sedisset super solium ejus, percussit omnem domum Baasa, et non dereliquit ex ea mingentem ad parietem : et propinquos et amicos ejus.

[PerEvangelicaDicta]

Thank you Geremia.
I was not as familiar with the Kings reference, but I could have sworn that the Matthew quote used "wineskins" vs bottles, yet even my old hard copy says bottle. 

Our collective Scripture mis-remembrances are meme-like.  (which is preferable to the current "Mandela effect" theory).