This week on Ghost Bites, Mike and J.T. take a grim tour of the Villisca Axe Murder House, where in 1912, an entire family and two guests were brutally murdered in their sleep by an unknown assailant. With over a century of unanswered questions, botched investigations, and alleged paranormal activity, this house isn't just a historical site—it's a full-blown nightmare fuel factory. Join us as we try to make sense of the senseless, and ponder why anyone would willingly spend a night in a place where an axe-wielding murderer might still be looking for a roommate.

Sources used for this episode:

The Villisca Axe Murders of 1912: A Century of Suspicion by Edgar V. Epperly

"Villisca: Living with a Mystery" (documentary by Kelly Rundle and Tammy Rundle)

Official Villisca Axe Murder House website and historical records

Iowa cold case files and newspaper archives from 1912

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This week on Ghost Bites, Mike and J.T. get lost—literally and figuratively—in the labyrinthine halls of the Winchester Mystery House. Built by the eccentric heiress Sarah Winchester, this mansion is a sprawling architectural oddity with stairs that lead to ceilings, doors that open onto walls, and a general air of "what even is going on here?" Join us as we explore the 160-room testament to grief, spiritualism, and maybe just a touch of "I have too much money and too many contractors."

Sources used for this episode:

The Winchester Mystery House: A Pictorial History by Mary Jo Ignoffo

"Winchester Mystery House" official website and archives

"America's Most Haunted Houses" (Travel Channel special)

House of Mystery: An Original Screenplay by Peter L. Brosnan (unproduced screenplay based on extensive research)

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This week on Ghost Bites, Mike and J.T. crack open the creepy tale of the Dybbuk Box. Allegedly a wine cabinet possessed by a restless, dislocated spirit, this little antique has a reputation for bringing misfortune, nightmares, and even physical harm to anyone who dares to own it. Join us as we explore this potentially furniture-based evil entity and ponder if buying haunted antiques on eBay is ever a good idea. Spoiler: it's not.

Sources used for this episode:

The Dibbuk Box by Jason Haxton

"A Nightmare on Elm Drive: The True Story of the Dibbuk Box" (documentary)

"The Haunted Dybbuk Box: A True Story of Possession?" (All That's Interesting article)

The Possession (2012 film, for entertainment purposes only, definitely not a documentary)

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This week on Ghost Bites, Mike and J.T. delve into the most famous haunting in British history: the Enfield Poltergeist. From beds shaking on their own to children levitating and a young girl speaking in a gruff, old man's voice, this case has it all—except maybe a perfectly rational explanation. Join us as we explore a spooky squatter who apparently just wanted to be a real jerk, and find out if it was a ghost, or just a couple of kids who were really, really good at pranking.

Sources used for this episode:

This House is Haunted: The Amazing Inside Story of the Enfield Poltergeist by Guy Lyon Playfair

"The Enfield Poltergeist" documentary series (Apple TV+)

"Five reasons why London's most famous poltergeist case is a hoax" (Time Out article)

Police officer's official report from the night of the first incident

Intro Music by - Jayme McDonald (Chatterless) Spotify, Linktree

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Ghost Bites Podcast is a new shot form podcast covering different spooky and strange cases from around the world. Follow here to be ready for the fist episodes to drop soon!

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