Lady in Red
Sources attach this name to the 3 places below. The name itself is part of the folklore record.
The Lady in Red is the Mizpah's signature ghost — the woman reportedly murdered on the fifth floor in the silver-boom years, said to leave pearls on guests' pillows and to ride the elevator in a flash of red. Nevada's most famous hotel ghost, and the Mizpah's oldest employee by local telling. The account stays in the file — reported, retold, unresolved.
Manresa Castle hotel lore describes a jilted bride who leapt from a tower window and a maid still tending rooms — the Lady in Red being the castle's most famous resident. The jilted-bride story is Washington hotel lore's flagship: a woman in red at a castle by the sea is too perfect for the tours to drop.
The Lady in Red is said to walk Pratt Hall. Institutions that held suffering rarely shed their reputations, and Huntingdon College in Montgomery, Alabama held its share. 'Huntingdon College' carries the account. Named presences persist where anonymous reports fade — the file's name here is Lady in Red.