Raul Jimenez and Leander Dendoncker fired Wolves into the Europa League group stage after a 2-1 win over Torino.
Striker Jimenez struck his sixth goal in six European games to help send the hosts through 5-3 on aggregate in their play-off.
Andrea Belotti briefly levelled in the second half before Dendocker struck to cap victory at Molineux.
Nuno Espirito Santo's side now wait for Friday's main draw in Monaco after battling through the qualifying rounds to extend their first European campaign since 1980.
Torino rarely looked like turning around a 3-2 first-leg deficit despite plenty of possession.
Old Firm through in derby build-up
Christopher Jullien and Lewis Morgan scored their first Celtic goals in Stockholm as Neil Lennon's side cruised into the Europa League group stage.
But the 4-1 win over AIK came at a cost, as a groin injury for Kristoffer Ajer made him a major doubt for Sunday's trip to Ibrox.
Jullien and Morgan netted from close range in the opening stages, but wingers James Forrest and Michael Johnston had done the damage in the first half as Celtic went into Friday's draw with a 6-1 aggregate victory over the Swedish champions.
Forrest netted with a brilliant counter-attacking goal in the 17th minute, and Celtic responded immediately thanks to some impressive wing play from Johnston after Sebastian Larsson had levelled from the spot in the 33rd minute.
However, Lennon was left sweating on the fitness of Ajer with the first derby of the season against Rangers looming, while Odsonne Edouard left the field with cramp.
Morelos sparks wild scenes
Alfredo Morelos sparked jubilant scenes at Ibrox as his injury-time winner against Legia Warsaw sent Rangers into the Europa League group stage.
Eyes and ears were on the Govan stands as much as the action on the pitch after UEFA issued Gers with a double rap for sectarian singing.
But the biggest roar of the night was reserved for Morelos as he sealed a last-gasp 1-0 win which sees Steven Gerrard's team repeat their feat of successfully making it all the way through four rounds to qualify.
And Legia will likely now find themselves in trouble with European football's governing body after the travelling Polish support set off a spectacular pyrotechnic display that saw the game temporarily halted with the field shrouded in a thick blanket of smoke.
Rangers were forced to close off 3,000 seats as a result of the sectarian chants that marred their opening qualifier with St Joseph's, while the threat of a more severe punishment - including a full stadium closure - is yet to be decided after more chants were aired in Warsaw last week.
The Legia fans did their best to spark a response from the home support as they unfurled a banner apparently depicting the late Pope John Paul II, himself a Pole.
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