Welcome to the paranormal deep dive from real ghost stories online and the grave talks.

They say some ghosts don't haunt out of anger, but out of love.

In the heart of San Francisco's Pacific Heights, there's a hotel that looks like it came straight out of a Victorian painting,

ornate, romantic, maybe even a little too perfect.

But inside the Queen Anne Hotel, it's not just the creaky floors or flickering lights that stir the senses. It's

something else, something or someone that's been watching over the guests for more than a

century. Originally built as a finishing school for young women,

the Queen Anne was home to a headmistress named Miss Mary Lake.

She was stern, she was elegant,

and if the stories are true, she never left.

Room 410, her former office has become the center of strange, gentle disturbances. Guests say they've been

tucked into bed by unseen hands. Their luggage mysteriously unpacked, a comforting presence

watching just beyond the veil. No slamming doors, no screams, just the feeling that someone is looking out for you from the other

side. Is it the caring ghost of Miss Lake or something more psychological, primed by history, setting,

and suggestion? Tonight we dig into the echoes of a forgotten school, the woman who ran it

in the hotel that refuses to be quiet.

I'm Tony Bruske. Let's dig in. In the closing decade of the 19th century, San Francisco was a city blooming with opportunity and opulence.

The gold rush had transformed this fog-laced port into a cultural beacon of the American West.

Among its ornate neighborhoods of the affluent Pacific Heights stood proud, a hillside

sanctuary for the elite.

It was here in 1890 that the Queen Anne Hotel was born, not as a hotel, but as an institution

for shaping the minds and manners of young women.

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