Alan Davidison states one of the earliest recorded versions of the sauce dates back to 1758 "sauce a la hollandoise" from Marin's Dons de Comus. This recipe included butter, flour, bouillon, and herbs; no egg yolks. Davidson also quotes from MeGee (1990) who explains eggs are not needed at all and proper emulsification which can simply be done with butter. He also states that if one does wish to use eggs they are not needed in quantities normally called for in traditional recipes.
sauce aux capres - add drained capers maltaise - add blood organges mousseline or chantilly - addition of whipped cream moutarde - with Dijon mustard
If you're in a pinch and you just don't want to fuss with making your own sauce (it really is the best) then you can purchase dry mixes such as Knorr Hollandaise Sauce or McCormick McCormick Hollandaise Sauce and both get close to 5 stars on Amazon.com. You can whip up these in just about 10 minutes and you only need to add butter (or margarine) and water.