What is $\underbrace{\text{adj}\Big(\text{adj}\big(\ldots(\text{adj}}_{n\text{ adj}}\ A)\ldots\big)\Big)$, where $\text{adj}$ is written $n$ times, and the order of the matrix $A$ is $n\times n$?
Can you show the proof for each $n$ (I mean by induction)!!
Hint. We know that $$ \mathrm{adj}\,A\cdot A=\det A\cdot I, \tag{1} $$ and hence, if $\det A\ne 0$, $$ \mathrm{adj}\,A=\det A \cdot A^{-1}, $$ and $$ \det(\mathrm{adj}\,A)\cdot \det A=(\det A)^n. $$ Hence $\det(\mathrm{adj}\,A)=(\det A)^{n-1}$.
Now $(1)$ implies that $$ \mathrm{adj}(\mathrm{adj}\,A)\cdot \mathrm{adj}\,A=\det (\mathrm{adj}\,A)\cdot I =(\det A)^{n-1}I, $$ and hence $$ \mathrm{adj}(\mathrm{adj}\,A)=(\det A)^{n-1}\cdot(\mathrm{adj}\,A)^{-1}=(\det A)^n\cdot A $$ and $$ \det\big(\mathrm{adj}(\mathrm{adj}\,A)\big)=\big(\det(\mathrm{adj}\,A)\big)^{n-1}=(\det A)^{(n-1)^2}, \quad \det(\mathrm{adj}^k\,A)=(\det A)^{(n-1)^k} \tag{2}$$ and $$ \mathrm{adj}^{k+1}\,A\cdot \mathrm{adj}^{k}\,A=\det (\mathrm{adj}^k\,A)\cdot I =(\det A)^{(n-1)^k}I, \tag{3} $$ Finally, we obtain that: $$ \mathrm{adj}^{2k}A=c_{k}A, \quad \mathrm{adj}^{2k+1}A=d_{k}A^{-1} $$ where $c_k,d_k$ can be obtained from (2) and (3).