Reblog if your evening prayers also bring out titters from the dark corners.  From Fairy Tales from the Swedish of G. Djurklo, 1901.

News From the Invisible World by John Tregortha, 1800.

From The Judge, 1912.

We hereby share, with some trepidation, our discovery of three actual ghosts trapped within The Oregana yearbook of the Univeristy of Oregon, 1920.  Note how the figure on the left is floating out of the frame, the strange lean in her posture giving away the fact that she is incorporeal.  And note how the figure in the middle has no face, while the figure on the right has only black eyeholes.  Old books can be full of ghosts, without question.  Be careful where you go.   For invaluable tips on how to tap into the occult power of old yearbooks, see How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

"The presence had assumed shape," from The Water Ghost and Others by John Kendrick Bangs, 1894.

By Fritz Glasemann.  From Der Orchideengarten, 1920.

If your life today is unpredictable enough that you might possibly find yourself diving into a grandfather clock, over a chair with human feet that is disguised as a sheet ghost, then reblog.  From Le Journal Amusant, 1876.

From Le Courrier Français, 1906.

"The figure of a gigantic cat."  From Twenty-five Ghost Stories by West Bob Holland, 1904.

The ghosts of spirits, from the grave of John Barley Corn.  From Life, 1920.