Here's mentioned a ghost named Murgatroid Q. Schnellbessenbinder.  It's said that one can't catch a ghost unless one knows its name, and this news item is a good example of why it's pointless to guess at a ghost's name.  From Current Sauce, 1963.

From Midland Lutheran College's 1967 yearbook.

From The Man Elephant, A Book of African Fairy Tales, edited by Hartwell James and illustrated by John R Neill, 1906.

"Sharing an umbrella is a better thing to do than sitting by the windowsill, waiting for the blue."  From Eastern Mennonite College's 1973 yearbook.

In parts one, two, three, and four, we saw how Dark Shadows beat Seifeld to be the first show about nothing.  Imagine the horror of a morgue with no bodies:

From our review of Strange Maine, illustrated by Peter Farrow.  We love this sort of anthology that seems hell-bent to convince readers that the locality in question is plagued by vampires, werewolves, ghost ships, sea serpents, aliens, flying carpets, and other haunting anomalies.  Every region should have one!  

Our custom widget that checks for duplicated images suggested this unlikely pairing.  Click each image for its source.

From the University of Arkansas' 1937 yearbook.

From Wizardry III: Legacy of Llylgamyn, The Third Scenario handbook.

From Barnard's 1903 yearbook.

From Farmer's Magazine, 1913.

From Earlham's 1959 yearbook.

"The cat ran away with the pudding-bag string."  From The Cats' Arabian Nights by Abby Morton Diaz, 1881.

From Goshen College's 1971 yearbook.

From Purple Parrot, 1950.

From Franklin College's 1929 yearbook.

From Artful Anticks by Oliver Herford (1894).

From Tri-State College's 1949 yearbook.

From Chatterbox, 1879.

The top three Bigfoot lures.  Via UFO Newsclipping Service, 2006.