hauntedheadnc
07-14-2006, 02:17 AM
Only, she did it in Rm 206.
I just heard about this from my boss. It seems a month or two ago, when the boss' daughter had some friends in town, they of course stayed here at our hotel. When the friends, a woman and her boyfriend, checked out, we discovered they'd left their hairdryer behind.
My boss tried giving it to her daughter to return to them, only to have her daughter tell us the friend no lnoger wanted it. Why?
Well... The friend had left her hairdryer and her electric toothbrush out on the bathroom counter. Not a big deal, right? That's where you'd expect someone to keep those kinds of things. However, twice in the middle of the night, the hairdryer, which was plugged in, switced itself on, as did the battery-operated electric toothbrush which didn't even have a plug. They might have gone on all night had the friend not made her boyfriend unplug the hairdryer and take the batteries out of the toothbrush.
While visiting the daughter, the friends heard about our ghosts from my boss, so they jumped to the logical conclusion that their room was haunted, and so the friend would have nothing to do with her haunted hairdryer, lest the ghost follow her home or attempt to offer beauty tips. She did take her toothbrush, but only because it was expensive. No word on if her house is filled with the sound of phantom teeth staving off gum disease these days though.
Can ghosts even get gum disease? How about tartar?
I just heard about this from my boss. It seems a month or two ago, when the boss' daughter had some friends in town, they of course stayed here at our hotel. When the friends, a woman and her boyfriend, checked out, we discovered they'd left their hairdryer behind.
My boss tried giving it to her daughter to return to them, only to have her daughter tell us the friend no lnoger wanted it. Why?
Well... The friend had left her hairdryer and her electric toothbrush out on the bathroom counter. Not a big deal, right? That's where you'd expect someone to keep those kinds of things. However, twice in the middle of the night, the hairdryer, which was plugged in, switced itself on, as did the battery-operated electric toothbrush which didn't even have a plug. They might have gone on all night had the friend not made her boyfriend unplug the hairdryer and take the batteries out of the toothbrush.
While visiting the daughter, the friends heard about our ghosts from my boss, so they jumped to the logical conclusion that their room was haunted, and so the friend would have nothing to do with her haunted hairdryer, lest the ghost follow her home or attempt to offer beauty tips. She did take her toothbrush, but only because it was expensive. No word on if her house is filled with the sound of phantom teeth staving off gum disease these days though.
Can ghosts even get gum disease? How about tartar?