We see the stars only at night, or, rarely, during a solar eclipse but, of course, they are always up there. There are stars in all parts of the sky, and they all move, and they all move together. The arrangement of holes would be identical to the patterns of the constellations, and there would be lights behind the holes. If the sphere made a complete rotation every 23 hours and 56 minutes, the lights would move exactly as we see the stars move. Every star would appear to return to the same place in the sky, as seen from the earth's surface, after 23 hours and 56 minutes, as they actually do.
Some stars rise and set.
Others are up all the time. Those which rise and set, rise at the same place on the horizon night after night, year after year. They all appear to travel in circles, and, depending on where they are in the sky and where we are on the earth's surface, we see all or part or none of their circles. We see all of the circles of the circumpolar stars. We see half of the circles of those stars on the equator of the celestial sphere, less than half for those which lie south of the celestial equator, and more than half for those which lie north of the equator.