Air Display (3) is probably your best option, and you can have a lot of fun experimenting with it! Don't expect miracles though. It is reasonably stable but once you get beyond one screen it will get quite slow, even with still images.
Air Play is quite good at maintaining a display if a device is switched off or goes out of wifi range which is just as well. Qlab really doesn't like the layout or number of displays changing while a workspace is open.
So you should get all your displays set up and arranged before launching Qlab.
The main problem you are likely to encounter is that the order of the displays may change between uses, depending on what order you connect devices to Air display. This could make complicated set ups unworkable without very careful management of the connection process.
Attached are a couple of screenshots of a really stupidly large arrangement.
This used A MacBook Pro with a 27 inch monitor attached, 2 iPads, an iPhone5 and a mac mini running Air Display at the other end of the studio.
As you can see it does work, and I created a 7500x1600 5 screen surface.
This is beyond the limits of any sensible use. Start your experiment with one device and try adding devices as you develop techniques for your show.
Mic