I think that the CZ 39/45/92 series pistols are the best 25 ACP pistols made, from the point of view of practicality. They are small, yet big enough to be able get a decent grip on, and their DAO trigger lets them be carried safely while ready for instant firing. The poor accuracy associated with DAO triggers is offset by the fact that 25 ACP pistols are inherently last-ditch, very short range weapons.
I would also note, though, that modern 32 ACP pistols are about the same size, have more power, and are much lighter because of their polymer frames. (Does the CZ-92 have an alloy frame? I've never actually seen one.)
The Beretta 25's are either single action or rather bulkier in width than the CZ.
The most pleasant 25 ACP pistols to shoot were probably the Mauser 1910/1912 series pistols, but they were always kind of large for their minimal caliber. The H&K Model 4 and Walther PP's in 25 were not designed as 25 ACP pistols.
PS - The Seecamp was also an excellent 25, and may be the equal or superior of the CZ. I've never had one, so I don't know. For some reason, the fact that it could be offered as a 32 ACP with little modification made me fail to think of it as a 25.
PPS - the more time goes by, the more I am amazed that S&W did not make a copy of the CZ-45 in 1970, instead of the misbegotten Escort design. Would the US public have considered the CZ-45 too "far out" in 1970?