Thanks for uploading the scene file, Mike.
If you switch your Texture Tag to Attribute Manager>Tag>Projection>Cubic, you will have the wanted effect. You have this material on the table legs, the frame. All are cube like objects, hence my suggestion here for a cubic projection.
In the previous question your table top was set to spherical and caused an result you didn’t like. This time it is different, and cubic is again the answer. BUT: I fear that I lead you to set anything to cubic soon, as it worked for the questions here so far. Which would be not OK.
The problem with the file you have uploaded is simple: It has no UV tag at all. But the texture is set to UV(W). So the texture tag tells the “system” to use a certain information. But there is none. If an polygon has no UV information at all, the left upper single Pixel of an, e.g., image is used. One pixel can’t produce anything in Bump map, as it works based on the difference of pixels. Yes, not the value itself produce the effect, the neighbor relation is key. After all, it is a fake, and will never work on the contour of an object. In your case you looked for an small amount, and that is OK.
The Bump by itself, based on your render settings should work fine here as well, it seems stills and print is the key, no animation. For animation the noise might be to fine, and might cause flicker. Again—I see your render settings and no further actions are needed.
The idea of UV or projections modes is not a complex theme, but absolute essential for pretty much any 3D work. It is all about the relation ship between 3D objects (or even 2D) and images and shaders.
All the best
Image: no UV tag in the whole scene
