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Resurrection Mary

añadido30 de agosto de 2026

America's best-known vanishing hitchhiker. Since the 1930s drivers on Archer Avenue outside Chicago have told the same story: a fair-haired girl in a white ball gown asks for a lift, says nothing the whole way, and disappears from the car opposite the gates of Resurrection Cemetery. Attempts have been made to attach the story to several real girls who died young, and none of the versions fits the details. The vanishing-passenger plot is older than the motor car — it is known from tales of horse-drawn carriages — but the Chicago version is fixed to one road and one gate.

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El hotel Stanley

Un hotel en las Rocosas de Colorado donde Stephen King pasó una noche en la habitación 217 y concibió El resplandor. Empleados y huéspedes llevan décadas contando notas de piano y pasos de niños en pasillos vacíos.

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41.74568, -87.83919

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Resurrection Mary — Wikipedia

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Ficción

Smile Dog

One of the first internet horror stories built around a file rather than a text. It appeared around 2008: a journalist visits a woman to ask about a picture called smile.jpg that drives mad everyone who sees it; the woman refuses to talk and eventually sends the file. The trick is that the file does not exist — every "original" circulating online appeared after the story did. The reader has to imagine the image, and imagination does the job better than any drawing.

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Críptido

Bray Road y el hombre lobo de Wisconsin

En una carretera rural a las afueras de Elkhorn los conductores llevan denunciando lo mismo desde finales de los ochenta: una criatura grande cubierta de pelo, de pie o corriendo a dos patas, con hocico de perro. Un periódico local reunió los testimonios en 1991 y la Bestia de Bray Road saltó a todo el país. Lo que la aparta del relato habitual de Bigfoot es la cara: los testigos insisten en que es de lobo y no de simio, y se mantienen en ello aunque se rían de ellos.

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Zona anómala

The Mad Gasser of Mattoon

In September 1944 residents of Mattoon, Illinois, began reporting the same thing to police: a sweetish smell in the house, nausea, numbness in the legs, a paralysing weakness. Around two dozen cases were logged in a fortnight. Police, the FBI and chemists found no substance, no traces and no man. The standard explanation is a wartime episode of mass psychogenic illness amplified by the local paper; the alternative points at emissions from a nearby plant. Neither is proven, and the case is a textbook fixture in social psychology.

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