Which is better: SQL vs NoSQL
This is a very open question, with lots of considerations to be made and lots of choices that are more "opinions" than "facts". So, I won't try to provide an answer, but to point out some of the big differences and things to conisder.

If your only need is to store key/value pairs (page_id, body), a key/value datastore is a good match for your need. You can use Riak, Oracle NoSQL and several others (you can take a look at the Wikipedia for a longer list). You get very fast access to your bodies (or titles); normally you also get some easy sharding and replication (i.e.: MongoDB), which allows for really good horizontal scalability if you ever need really very huge amounts of data. 

What you don't get is an easy way to join data and query it. If one day you decide to have a list of (for instance) article authors, or article comments, or whatever, the key-value store might not be that comfortable any more. 

As a rule of thumb, key-value stores or document stores require that you plan very well in advance how your data is going to be used, because the structure of your documents will have to reflect this usage. A relational database is based on structured tables where you store information which can be searched and joined easily.

The majority of contemporary SQL databases allow for some combinations that can be thought as "the best of both worlds", mixing SQL with JSON (or documents). For instance, you can check PostgreSQL hstore, which gives you a key-value store within a SQL database, or use JSON with MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle, SQL Server, and others.

You can check previous questions such as Use SQL or NoSQL?, or Should I use SQL or NoSQL for this specific design (surveys)?. 

I'd also recommend SQL vs NoSQL: The Differences