Step 1: Link paramagnetism to unpaired electrons.
An ion is paramagnetic only if it has unpaired electrons. If the 4f subshell is completely empty ($f^0$) or completely full ($f^{14}$), there are no unpaired electrons and the ion is diamagnetic.
Step 2: Work out $La^{3+}$.
Lanthanum is $[Xe]5d^1 6s^2$. Removing 3 electrons gives $[Xe]4f^0$. No unpaired electrons, so it is diamagnetic.
Step 3: Work out $Ce^{4+}$.
Cerium is $[Xe]4f^1 5d^1 6s^2$. Removing 4 electrons also gives $[Xe]4f^0$. Again no unpaired electrons, so it is diamagnetic.
Step 4: Confirm the other pairs are paramagnetic.
$Eu^{2+}$ is $f^7$, $Ce^{3+}$ is $f^1$, $Gd^{3+}$ is $f^7$, $Tb^{4+}$ is $f^7$, $Yb^{2+}$ is $f^{14}$ but $Lu^{3+}$ is $f^{14}$. The key point is that only option 1 has both ions as $f^0$, while the other listed pairs contain at least one ion with unpaired f electrons.
Step 5: Conclusion.
So the answer is $La^{3+}$, $Ce^{4+}$, the only pair with no unpaired electrons. \[ \boxed{La^{3+},\ Ce^{4+}} \]