Paper burns at 451ºF (233ºC), just so you know your limitations.  Paper will catch fire faster than papier mache, but when it gets hot enough, it will burn.

I can't find anything specific, but it appears that the surface temperature of a 100-watt incandescent light bulb is 'around' 433ºF (223ºC), which is getting a bit too close to the required temperature for a fire.  At this moment, I have a small paper cone sitting directly on top of a 100-watt incandescent bulb, and after several minutes, the spots where the paper touches the bulb is turning brown.  I WOULD CONSIDER THIS A DANGER SIGNAL.

HOWEVER, that is direct contact.  If you could prevent the paper of the lampshade from TOUCHING the bulb with a wire frame, and provided a place at the TOP for heat to escape, you should be safe.  People have made paper lampshade for many years, and they are available to buy even today.

Just don't forget the two ABSOLUTE RULES:
1. The paper must not touch the bulb.
2. Excess heat should have free access to go out the top of the shade (heat rises) -- do not confine the heat.

Sue

I don't think the wire is much of a danger.

None of my lamps have a wire that touches the bulb, and the heat moving along a relatively narrow wire isn't going to get much of a chance to build up due to the heat dissipation at it moves through much-cooler air.

My lamp has been on for an hour, and I just felt the wire harp and shade support: it is just slightly warmer than my hand.

Sue