Baltimore's unsolved mystery. I'm Jason Horton. I'm Rebecca Leib. And this is Ghost Town.

Did Ray fall? Was he pushed? Police found no one who could place Ray inside the

Belvedere that night. Alison hired an expert who determined Ray would have had to get to a

running speed of 11 miles per hour to make a jump from the roof of the building to reach the

location of the hole. We recap the first episode of Netflix's unsolved mysteries reboot about

Ray Rivera. We talked a little about the Belvedere hotel, but honestly, I was doing research and

that is just the tip of the iceberg. This hotel is so much more haunted, strange shit that we just

had to do an episode on it. Buckle up, we're going back to the Belvedere hotel in Baltimore,

Maryland. The Belvedere hotel opened in December 1903 and it's considered one of the most haunted

and glamorous places in Baltimore. Throughout more than 100 years of operation, it's been the

go-to celebrity party hotel and at one point it was even the tallest building in Baltimore,

standing at 188 feet. To get a sense of the Belvedere, you have to get a sense of how big of a deal

it was for Baltimore to have a luxury hotel at the turn of the 20th century. It was a destination,

staying there was a status symbol. The Belvedere was designed not only to show off the city,

but also its high society, the 400 of Baltimore's blue book, who gathered there in a regular basis,

and it thrived. According to the Sun, one night at the hotel hosted all of the season's

Debbie Tons with their own parties or as the guests of others. The main dining room and six

private dining rooms were filled to capacity and it was estimated that over 1000 people dined that

evening. Also according to the Baltimore Sun, Wallace Warfield Simpson, the famous Baltimore

socialite, whom King Edward the Eighth abdicated the British throne to Mary, was a regular guest.

Others include F. Scott Fitzgerald, Clark Gable, Carol Lombard, Rudolf Valentino, Gloria Swanson,

John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie, Cecil B. DeMille, Gratio Marx, Kenny Rogers,

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