In this gripping continuation of our Murders That Haunt series, Yvette Fielding returns to rural England to uncover a case where betrayal was served at the dinner table.

In May 1934, in the quiet Lincolnshire village of Kirkby-on-Bain, Arthur Major sat down to eat a simple meal of corned beef prepared by his wife. Within hours, he was dead: poisoned with strychnine.

His killer, Ethel Major, would go on to become the only woman ever executed at HM Prison Hull.

But did the story end at the gallows?

We explore the chilling reports that have surfaced in the decades since: from the condemned corridor of Hull Prison, where footsteps are still said to echo, to the Major family home where an ordinary kitchen carries an uneasy atmosphere, and finally to the quiet grounds of St Mary's Church, where some claim a solitary figure walks near the boundary wall after dusk.

Through witness accounts, folklore, and paranormal theory, we investigate whether something of that final betrayal still lingers across these locations, not as a dramatic haunting, but as something far quieter… and perhaps more unsettling.

This is the story of suspicion, poison, and a legacy that may never have truly settled.

This is Murders That Haunt: The Corned Beef Killer.

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This week on Monday Mailtime, Producer Dom dives into two listener stories that feel less like ghost encounters… and more like something territorial, ancient, and watching.

First, Daniel takes us to a vast Victorian cemetery in Birmingham, where something unseen appears to correct the living. Flowers are repositioned with precision. Soil smooths itself flat. And a slow, deliberate exhale follows him each time he leaves, as if the land itself is enforcing order. This doesn’t feel like a loved one watching over him… it feels like something that owns the ground.

Then, Charlotte shares her chilling experience at the Angel of the North after dark, where the towering sculpture doesn’t just loom… it responds. Metallic groans fall into rhythm with her movements, unseen footsteps track her down the slope, and for a brief, impossible moment… the Angel itself appears to have shifted.

Expect theories around territorial entities, land-bound forces, and why some locations seem to reject human interference entirely.

Because sometimes… it’s not about what’s haunting the place.

It’s about what the place is.

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This month’s Listener Special of Paranormal Activity with Yvette Fielding dives into some of the most chilling, thought-provoking real-life experiences we’ve ever received.

From unexplained sightings caught on camera… to moments that feel like time itself slipped… these are stories that don’t just scare you — they stay with you.

We begin with Darren in Somerset, whose sons captured a mysterious object hovering in the sky just after sunset. Drone? Balloon? Or something far stranger?

Ruth shares a deeply unsettling experience in her own words, raising questions about what we hear… and what might be listening back.

Then Angela tells a story that feels almost impossible to explain: a young child speaking words she shouldn’t know, hinting at memories from before she was born. Can souls choose their families?

Lindsay describes a terrifying moment of foresight, witnessing a car crash seconds before it happened, and possibly avoiding being in the wrong place at the wrong time. Is this a glimpse into the future… or something else entirely?

And finally, Tiffany recounts repeated sleep paralysis encounters that go far beyond the usual explanations, where a corner of her room didn’t just look wrong… it felt like something was trying to come through.

These are your stories. Your experiences.

And as ever, we try to understand what they might mean.

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It’s time for another Monday Mailtime on Paranormal Activity, and Producer Dom is diving into two listener stories that feel less like coincidence… and more like something unfinished.

First, Ella takes us back to Sheffield in 2012, when she was closing down a quiet indoor ice rink late on a Sunday night.

With the lights dimmed and the building empty, the silence was broken by a sound no one should have been making.

The unmistakable scrape of skates carving across untouched ice.

As the sounds of perfect practice laps echoed around the rink, the scoreboard flickered to life and the entrance turnstiles began spinning… despite the building being completely locked.

What followed was the terrifying sound of a high-speed crash and the chilling story of a skater who died years earlier during a late-night training session.

Then Callum shares a deeply unsettling experience from a motorway service station on the M6 during a midnight stop in 2022.

What began as a routine coffee break turned strange when the motorway information board glitched and displayed a cryptic warning: “Fatal incident ahead.”

Moments later, unexplained temperature drops, empty hand dryers roaring to life, and a mysterious date appearing on the screen would send him down a rabbit hole of past tragedies linked to that exact stretch of motorway.

But the detail that still haunts him?

A speeding ticket timestamp that suggests he was driving past a camera… while he was supposedly inside the service station.

Two encounters. Two places caught between moments in time.

Join Producer Dom as he unpacks these eerie listener experiences and asks the question we always come back to: are some places simply replaying the past… or is something still trying to reach the living?

Got a story you can’t explain?

Email it to the team ([email protected]) and you might feature in a future Monday Mailtime.

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What happens when we build homes on land that has already seen death, violence, and burial?

In this episode of Paranormal Activity, Yvette & Karl investigate housing estates across the UK that sit on former battlefields, military barracks, and graveyards.

Places where history didn’t just happen… it left a mark.

From the land surrounding Culloden Battlefield at Milton of Culloden, to the military training ground at Bulford, and the violent clash remembered at Linlithgow Bridge, we explore the chilling reports from residents living where soldiers once fought and died.

We also step inside former military sites including Mill Street Barracks and Fulwood Barracks, where witnesses describe marching footsteps, shouted commands, and apparitions in uniform long after the troops left.

And beneath some of our busiest cities lie burial grounds that were never meant to be disturbed.

From plague burials beneath Spitalfields and Minories, to the modern controversy surrounding the HS2 Old Methodist Church site.

Why do we keep building on these places?

Do the hauntings reflect the kind of suffering that once happened there?

Could the land itself remember the past?

This episode explores the history, the hauntings, and the unsettling question at the heart of it all:

When we build over the dead… do they really stay buried?

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It’s time once again for Monday Mailtime, where Producer Dom opens the inbox and reacts to your real-life paranormal encounters… and this week’s stories are unsettling in very different ways.

First, Maya shares a chilling experience from an old pub in Kidderminster.

What began as a quiet afternoon drink quickly turned strange when the sound of glasses touching the bar echoed through an empty room, followed by the unmistakable murmur of voices, laughter, and conversation from people who weren’t there.

Staff call them “the old regulars”… but are these simply echoes of the past, or something that refuses to leave the place it once called home?

Then Ethan takes us to a modern logistics warehouse in the Midlands, a place that should feel anything but haunted.

Yet inside Bay 14, pallets moved when no one was there, scanners activated one by one as if something invisible was walking the aisles, and a presence seemed to be quietly rearranging the space.

Not chaotic.

Not violent.

Precise.

Two locations.

Two very different hauntings.

One that feels like the past replaying itself… and another that suggests something unseen may still be working the night shift.

Producer Dom reacts, explores the possibilities, and asks the question we always come back to on this show:

When places hold onto the energy of what happened there… do they ever really let it go?

Got a story you can’t explain? Send it in for a future Monday Mailtime episode… if you dare.

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In this chilling continuation of our Murders That Haunt series, Yvette Fielding crosses the Atlantic to investigate one of the most infamous serial killers in history.

H. H. Holmes, the man who built murder into brick and mortar.

Previously, we’ve explored the lingering shadows of Mary Blandy, Al Capone, Mary Ann Cotton and Amelia Dyer.

Now, we step inside the legend of the so-called Murder Castle.

A labyrinthine building constructed at 63rd and Wallace Street in Englewood, Chicago, designed with hidden corridors, sealed rooms, and deadly intent.

But the building is gone.

So why do reports of hauntings persist?

In this week's episode, Yvette unpacks Holmes’ disturbing life story and then examines the chilling phenomena linked to five key locations:

• The original Murder Castle site at 63rd & Wallace
• The Englewood Post Office that now stands in its place
• Artifacts held in storage by the Chicago Historical Society
• Moyamensing Prison in Philadelphia, where Holmes met his end
• Holy Cross Cemetery in Pennsylvania, where his body lies buried in concrete

From shadow figures and unexplained footsteps to spatial distortions and overwhelming sensations of being watched, we explore what witnesses have reported and whether the architecture of cruelty can leave something behind long after the walls have fallen.

Are these hauntings the result of psychological imprint?

Lingering intention?

Or something far more unsettling?

This is Murders That Haunt: Dr. H. H. Holmes & The Murder Castle.

Enter if you dare.

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It’s Monday Mailtime, and Producer Dom is back in the hot seat reacting to two listener stories that don’t rely on shadows or figures in the dark… just open space, broad daylight, and something unseen that knows you’re there.

First, Katie takes us to a disused railway crossing in Lancashire, an exposed stretch high above a valley with nowhere for anything to hide.

Sunrise.

Clear skies.

Total visibility.

And yet, halfway across, the world seemed to mute itself.

The air grew heavy.

A slow, hollow impact echoed beneath her feet.

And an intrusive thought surfaced that didn’t feel like her own: This isn’t a place people were meant to linger.

Locals say workers died there during a 19th-century collapse, no memorial, no marker.

Just resumed work.

Did the crossing remember?

Then Steven shares a chilling encounter on an old military parade square in Northumberland.

Open land.

Bright evening sky.

No theatrics.

Just the unmistakable sound of drill-perfect marching rising from the ground itself.

A single command.

Silence.

And the overwhelming sense that for a brief moment… he wasn’t observing history, he was part of it.

No crumbling castles.

No midnight vigils.

Just two vast, empty spaces, and something that didn’t want company.

Are these residual echoes of trauma?

Intelligent presences reacting to the living?

Or does land itself hold memory?

Producer Dom reacts, breaks down the patterns, and asks the question we always come back to on Monday Mailtime: when the environment changes around you… is it ever just in your head?

Have a story to share? Email us and you could feature in the next Monday Mailtime.

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This week on Paranormal Activity, Yvette Fielding is joined by friend of the show Glen Hunt to dive headfirst into one of the most controversial and mind-bending topics in the paranormal world… modern time travel.

Are we really seeing visitors from the future?

Or are these viral cases simply clever hoaxes wrapped in digital-age mythology?

Together, Yvette and Glen dissect four extraordinary cases that have divided believers and sceptics alike:

🕰️ CASE 1 – The French Man “Stuck in 2055”

A mysterious social media account claiming to belong to a man trapped in the year 2055. Empty cities. Artificial intelligence dominance. Eerie footage of deserted Paris. Is this a cry for help from the future… or something far more calculated?

📞 CASE 2 – The Woman from the 1930s on a Mobile Phone

Archival footage appears to show a woman walking through 1930s America while talking into what looks unmistakably like a mobile phone. Coincidence? Optical illusion? Or proof that time isn’t as linear as we believe?

📷 CASE 3 – Sergei Ponomarenko

A man allegedly appearing in Kyiv claiming to be from 1932 — armed with vintage photographs and documents to support his story. His sudden disappearance only deepened the mystery. Was this an elaborate fabrication… or a genuine temporal anomaly?

🔮 CASE 4 – Noah from the Future

A self-proclaimed time traveller offering “video proof” of the future and predictions that have both fascinated and frustrated audiences worldwide. Can any of it stand up to scrutiny?

From quantum mechanics and parallel timelines to digital manipulation and psychological phenomena, Yvette and Glen explore the theories behind these modern claims and ask the ultimate question:

If time travel were possible… would we even recognise it when we saw it?

Prepare for paradoxes, possibilities, and plenty of debate.

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It’s Monday Mailtime on Paranormal Activity, and Producer Dom is diving into two listener encounters that don’t scream for attention… they simply exist.

Waiting.

First, Rowena shares a deeply unsettling experience from open land near Oxenholme in the Lake District.

A place with no buildings, no obvious history, no dramatic landmarks.

Just space.

But what she felt there was anything but empty.

A heavy, deliberate silence.

A boundary she couldn’t see but instinctively understood.

A thought that didn’t feel like her own: You are not meant to be here.

Step away and it vanishes.

Step back toward it and the pressure returns.

Why does one exact patch of land feel… claimed?

Then Andy recounts a strange encounter on the edge of a residential area beside an electrical substation.

A drifting light that didn’t behave like normal light.

A mechanical hum that faltered into something almost responsive.

A dog that refused to move forward.

And the overwhelming sense that whatever was present wasn’t watching in a human way, but acknowledging.

Was this environmental interference, something interacting with infrastructure… or something operating just outside our understanding?

Dom reacts to both stories, exploring the possibilities behind territorial hauntings, boundary phenomena, land memory, energy anomalies and UAP-linked infrastructure cases, and asks the question:

When a place feels occupied… who — or what is claiming it?

Two locations.

No visible threat.

No dramatic apparition.

Just the quiet certainty that you’ve stepped somewhere you were never meant to stand.

A Create Podcast

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