Electrical – LoRa SX1272 BOM missing components

Honestly, you're probably OK. The trace length is short enough that it's really not too significant, the important part is the balun and transceiver IC output impedance, which is probably only somewhat close to 100 Ohms differential. You may lose some range, but the fact that you're using a chip antenna is probably more significant.

Putting footprints in to play with the match might help, but it might also open up a big can of worms as well.

I can't find the values of C12, C14, C19 and C20 capacitors in the bill of materials. These should be somehow calculated or what?

This is the question I'm least sure about. Maybe these are intended to be not loaded. This would be the case if they determined they only needed a low-pass filter instead of a band-pass filter after designing and testing the board.

Moreover, there are 0R resistors, what are they for?

If L6 is a 0-ohm resistor, it's to connect the two nets together without adding another inductor.

R3 is a 0-ohm resistor to allow you to remove it and test the current consumption of the circuit by connecting an ammeter between the nearby test points.

And what are the holes in PCB for? Are they necessary?

They are called stitching vias. They are to keep the ground net at the same potential on all the layers of the board. This can help avoid, say, the ground planes resonating and disturbing the circuit performance, or acting as an antenna and emitting rf.

I'd say the number of stitching vias is overkill for an 870 MHz circuit. You could probably get away with placing stitching vias only every 10 mm or so (even every 35 mm, to place them at 1/10-wavelength separation) without any degradation in performance. But for a high-quality rf design, I wouldn't eliminate them altogether.