Head Scratchers & Good Stuff to Know

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One of the most terrifying legends in the U.S. entails the ominous history surrounding the Stull, Kansas cemetery. The town’s people believe that Satan holds court with his devoted worshipers on the Stull Cemetery grounds, making it prime for extreme supernatural occurrences that wreak havoc on the... Sign in to see full entry.

Augustus Richard Peers was just 33 years old in 1853 when he died unexpectedly. He had always insisted that he did not want his final resting place to be Fort McPherson in the Northwest Territories where he had worked for the Hudson’s Bay Company. A man named Roderick Macfarlane volunteered to... Sign in to see full entry.

Oklahoma's Stone Lion Inn was once a family home that was built in 1907. Today it is one of the state's most haunted inns where visitors are politely tucked into bed by a friendly ghost. This would normally be considered an odd circumstance, but ghost sightings of the entire grounds, including the... Sign in to see full entry.

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She began her writing career during the blizzard of 1979 while at home with her two small boys. Nora states that with three feet of snow, a dwindling supply of chocolate, and no morning kindergarten she had little else to do. Since that day she has made remarkable progress w ith over 225 romance... Sign in to see full entry.

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Families began picnicking at the now haunting and abandoned site during the 1850s, although it wasn’t until 1928 that the first rides appeared at Williams Grove Amusement Park. Williams Grove Amusement Park was almost completely destroyed in Hurricane Agnes in 1972. After some rebuilding, however,... Sign in to see full entry.

Entering Tallahassee’s oldest public cemetery, the first thing you’ll notice is the curious headstone of "Bessie," short for Elizabeth. Unlike the rest of the cemetery markers, and contrary to Christian tradition, Elizabeth Budd-Graham's gravestone faces West. Born in the bewitching month of October... Sign in to see full entry.

There were no restrooms at the Palace of Versailles during the 17th century, so invited guests would just defecate and urinate in the most private corner of the massive building that they could locate. With the massive amount of partying going on and no indoor plumbing, it led to some pretty... Sign in to see full entry.