More than one way of balancing a chemical equation
This happens when you have a sum of two (or more) independent reactions. You can balance each one, and then add them together in an arbitrary proportion. People usually run into this when trying to come up with an equation for combustion of gunpowder, where the oxidation of carbon and oxidation of sulfur are pretty much independent.

Now, in your case the reactions are:
$$\ce{2O3 -&gt; 3O2}\tag A$$
and
$$\ce{2NO + O2 -&gt; 2NO2}\tag B$$
Your first reaction is a combination of ${1\over2}A+{1\over2}B$, the second is $A+2B$, and the third is ${3\over2}A+{1\over2}B$. There are infinitely many possible combinations.

Ozone, being an extremely powerful oxidant, is known to participate in certain reactions where it spends one atom of oxygen and the rest falls off as the less reactive $\ce {O2}$, but this is not the case here. $\ce {O2}$ reacts with $\ce {NO}$ instantly, as well as $\ce {O3}$.