"The building has been unhaunted."  From The End of a Rainbow by Rossiter Johnson, 1920.

Here's a precursor to the famous dancing ghosts that spook Disneyland's Haunted Mansion.  From the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville's 1924 yearbook.

From Unknown magazine, 1939.

From Good Times Tomorrow by Gates and Peardon.

We checked, and it's true that a house can be haunted by terror itself.  From Dark Shadows episode 764.

We scanned this photo with our custom Uncanny Detector app to see if it is, indeed, haunted.  The reading came back "Arcane," in the sense of "impenetrable."  The strange light patterns in the grass are mysterious but not indubitably ghosts.  From Salve Regina's 1983 yearbook.

How true those words are, even today -- "Masks, shadows haunt."  From The Varsity, Feb. 27, 1976.

There's something in the attic.  From Collier's, 1948.

From The Mummy of Birchen Bower by Harry Ludlum, 1966.

We hardn't need to be reminded to ask about haunted mirrors and resident ghosts -- those are the first questions we ask wherever we go!  From Fodor's New Mexico.

From Presbyterian Junior College's 1935 yearbook.

"UFOs, strange hauntings and bizarre power sources."  From UFO Review, 1981.

From Purple Parrot, 1949.

"A pale specter, black-robed; and there, throwing out a handful of moonbeams from the phantom chest, was the diamond!"  From Argosy, 1941.

Haunted by a disembodied cap and gown.  From Franklin College's 1915 yearbook.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

We, too, would choose a night in a haunted house over a night with Pamela Anderson (unless she really wanted hair and makeup tips, if you get our meaning).  Malcolm Robinson quoted in Harrow Times, 2000, via UFO Newsclipping Service.

Playing hide-and-seek with a haunted painting -- our favorite image of the week.  "The game of trying to get out of the reach of his eyes."  From Jackanapes by Juliana Horatia Ewing and illustrated by Randolph Caldecott, 1916