Meet the Cast of Heroes, Villains, Spirits, and Suspects

Long Fingers Finelli, the puppet master of Hollywood's underworld,   excelled in crafting and selling illegal whiskey to movie stars and   protecting speakeasies during Prohibition. His extensive network and discreet   dealings with influential figures ensured his continued success. Known for   his unique, elongated five  fingers, Five  Fingers became a symbol of power and   influence within the shadows of Tinseltown. Afraid of revealing Five Fingers real identity, Theo Knapp instead referred to him as  Jonny “Handsome”  and  wrote “He broke bread with Howard Hughes …. and sipped whisky with Frank Sinatra under the neon decadence of Las Vegas. It was a long way from his birthplace in rural Lazio. ”

     Lewey Lips O'Leary ran a   popular speakeasy during prohibition. Thanks to his father's connections with Long Finger Finelli, the whiskey flowed freely,   making Lewey's bar a community hub for all kinds of people. Despite the   risks, Lewey's love for prohibition whisky never faded, and his speakeasy became   known for its warm atmosphere and good drinks. Today, his bar is remembered   as a place of camaraderie, where people from all walks of life could come   together and forget their troubles

Gabbie Slywell Sarah was well-connected and had inside information on   the industry. Her gossip was eagerly sought after by the Hollywood elite, who   knew that she had her finger on the pulse of the entertainment world. Sarah   was a savvy negotiator and was instrumental in securing some of the best   deals for Pickford, whom she represented for many years. Despite her penchant   for gossip, Sarah was fiercely loyal to her clients and was respected by all   who knew her.

At the historic Brownstone Cafe in California, a series of paranormal incidents has captivated both owners and patrons. One evening, the owners witnessed a bizarre event: grapes began levitating and zipping across the room, an occurrence that has become a frequent spectacle. Following this, the cafe experienced another unusual phenomenon involving kitchenware. Pots and pans were not only clanging but also flying through the air, seemingly of their own accord. Intrigued, the owners called in a medium, who suggested that these playful antics might be the work of childlike spirits from the 1920s. This led to the affectionate nickname 'Baby Boos' for the ghostly entities, a term being adopted by the cafe's  after hearing the story.

These charming, recurring incidents have given the Brownstone Cafe a whimsical aura, turning it into a beloved haven for those fascinated by the paranormal, all eager to catch a glimpse of the 'Baby Boos' or the enchanting dance of the flying grapes.

California Hotel offered a Spanish Colonial Revival sanctuary to the stars that shone at the Fox. Its luxurious accommodations were a home away from home for celebrities such as Clark Gable, and its ballrooms hosted Fullerton’s elite. It provided a discreet, opulent backdrop to the drama and jubilation of the movie industry.  Some say the spirits of the past have never left and haunt the hotel to this  day.

Williams Building by day was the town's postal hub, alive with the everyday bustle. By night, it transformed into a Prohibition-era speakeasy, pulsing with illicit festivities and the rhythm of the Charleston. Today, the Bowery, Charleston Event Center and Bourbon Street bar occupy this historic space, melding the past's intrigue with contemporary vibrancy. Ghost stories of coins that materialize out of thin air and mysterious music plays in empty rooms.

     The Fox Fullerton, inaugurated in 1925, stood as a testament to Italian Renaissance elegance, designed by the acclaimed architect Raymond M. Kennedy. Its lavish interiors welcomed silent film aficionados who were serenaded by orchestras as movie magic flickered across the screen. Esteemed movie stars like Mary Pickford graced the theatre with premieres, enchanting audiences and adding to the theatre's prestige. The Fox wasn’t merely a cinema; it was an experience, wrapping patrons in the opulence of Hollywood’s golden era.