Reference for all solutions of homogeneous elliptic and parabolic equations with Hölder continuous coefficients to be classical Consider a uniformly elliptic equation 
$$
\sum_{i,j=1}^n a_{ij}(x)\partial_{ij}u+\sum_{i=1}^n b_{i}(x)\partial_{i}u+c(x)u=0
$$
say, in an open ball $B\subset \mathbb R^n$, where coefficients are Hölder continuous in $\bar B$ with some exponent $\alpha\in(0,1).$ There are interior Schauder estimates, of course. But they are conditional, supposing  that a solution is from $C^{2+\alpha}$ locally then giving an estimate for it. 
Is somewhere stated that all solutions of this equation has to be classical in $B$, i.e. from $C^2(B)$? Or can it be derived from some other considerations? They should be even from $C^{2+\alpha}(B)$, but I can't find a reference.
The same question goes for solutions of a uniformly parabolic equation 
$$
\partial_tu-\sum_{i,j=1}^n a_{ij}(x,t)\partial_{ij}u-\sum_{i}^n b_{i}(x,t)\partial_{i}u-c(x,t)u=0
$$
with Hölder continuous coefficients.
 A: The Schauder estimates are what you need. They are a priori estimates, but they're the estimates you feed into the method of continuity, which guarantees the $C^{2,\alpha}$ interior regularity of your solution. See, for example, section 6.3 ("The Dirichlet Problem") in Gilbarg and Trudinger. 
A: You can start with weak solutions in $H^1$ and use the $L^2$-regularity theory to get $H^s$-type smoothness, which then would guarantee classical derivatives by the Sobolev embedding. This approach can be learned from practically any textbook on PDE. Examples are Folland's Introduction to PDE, Evans' PDE, and Jost's PDE.
Another way is to use a Campanato space approach to get Hölder continuity of solutions, and then use the Schauder theory as you suggested. This can be read in Giaquinta's Multiple integrals in the calculus of variations, Han and Lin's Elliptic PDE, and Chen and Wu's Second order elliptic equations and elliptic systems. This approach has an advantage that it can be used as a stepping stone to the De Giorgi-Nash-Moser regularity theory.
