Welcome to the paranormal deep dive from Real Ghost Stories Online and the Grave Talks.

They say every great hotel has its share of secrets. Some secrets are whispered in the hallways,

hidden within the walls and buried beneath layers of history. Others, they make themselves known

in ways that send a shiver down your spine.

Denver's Brown Palace Hotel isn't just a landmark of luxury.

It's a living relic, standing tall since 1892.

Presidents have slept here.

Celebrities have walked its halls.

But if the stories are to be believed, they weren't the only ones checking in.

Some guests, they never left.

Room 904, the San Marco Room, the Phantom Conductor at the entrance, and those eerie, unexplained phone calls from rooms that should have been empty.

The Brown Palace has long been known as a haven

for the well to do, but some say it's also home to something else, something beyond the veil.

Is it just the echoes of history? Or is there something more lurking within the hotel's grand,

marble-clad corridors? I'm Tony Bruske. Let's dig in.

Denver, 1892, the city was burgeoning a beacon for those chasing the promises of the

west.

Amidst this backdrop, a grand edifice rose, the Brown Palace Hotel, crafted from Colorado

red granite and Arizona sandstone, its Italian Renaissance design, conceived by architect Frank Edbrook, stood as a testament to elegance and ambition.

The hotel's unique triangular structure and its soaring eight-story atrium became an instant marvel symbolizing Denver's rapid ascent.

Henry C. Brown, the visionary behind this masterpiece,

had a dream to offer unparalleled luxury in the heart of Denver. The Brown Palace quickly

...