In honor of Halloween, the Daily J is sharing 15 of Michigan's spookiest stories -- a perfect listen while handing out candy or Trick-or-Treating. WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino tell stories from Downtown Detroit to Mackinac Island. (PHOTO: Annie Scaramuzzino/WWJ)

Harry Houdini has become synonymous with magic and daring escapes. And despite not being a native, Houdini's connection to Detroit is strong. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino dive into the tale of Houdini's death in Detroit on Halloween almost 100 years ago. (PHOTO: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel files via Imagn Content Services, LLC)

For almost 100 years, the Cadieux Café has been feeding and entertaining people on Detroit's east side. But in that time, has the famed bar collected the spirits of past owners and patrons? On a new Spooky J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino head into the city to find out. (PHOTO: Zach Clark/WWJ)

On this Friday the 13th in October, there is no more appropriate topic than curses. Was it the curse of a scorned mother that caused disease and death in what is now an Up North ghost town? On a new Spooky J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino try to unearth the legend of Pere Cheney. (PHOTO: Mike Sonnenberg/Lost In Michigan)

When Orson Starr and his family arrived in Michigan from New York in the mid-1800s, they helped build what is present day Royal Oak. On a new Spooky J -- WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino visit the Starr house to see who still may be lingering.  (PHOTO: Annie Scaramuzzino/WWJ)

Mackinac Island is known for a lot of things, the no-car policy, fudge and deep historical connections. On a Spooky J edition of the Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino take a look at the haunted history of the island and the undead who inhabit it. (PHOTO: Getty Images) ------- Every Friday in October, the Daily J will highlight the haunted history around Michigan.

Singapore, Michigan would be neighbors with Saugatuck, on Michigan's west coast. That is, if Singapore didn't disappear over a century ago. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Kyle Beery visit the banks of the Kalamazoo River to find out how a town can gets buried in time. Literally. (PHOTO: Saugatuck-Douglas History Center)

The Marche du Nain Rouge has been happening in the Cass Corridor since 2010. But the legend of the Nain Rouge goes back to the founding of Detroit. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino explore how Detroiters have modernized a centuries-old legend in the name of a party. (PHOTO: Francis Grunow)

The property at Eloise hasn't functioned as a medical facility since 1979. But for the last several years, the grounds have served not only as a haunted attraction but as a place for paranormal hunts. Which, not everybody loves. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino discover the real history behind the Eloise Asylum.  (PHOTO: Tom Pidgeon, Special to the Free Press)

What do self-playing pianos, haunted tea sets, sobbing ghosts, murderous cherubs and top-notch Beef Wellington have in common? They can all be found at The Whitney in Detroit. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino visit the century-old mansion to meet some of the original residents...who may still be living there. (PHOTO: Zach Clark/WWJ) ------- Every Friday in October, the Daily J will highlight the haunted history around Michigan.

The Two Way Inn lays claim to being Detroit's oldest bar, pouring drinks through prohibition dating back to 1876. It also might be Detroit's most haunted bar. On a Spooky J edition of the Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino soak up the ghost stories at a Detroit institution. (PHOTO: Zach Clark/WWJ) ------- Every Friday in October, the Daily J will highlight the haunted history around Michigan.

If a picture is worth a thousand words, does that make Bigfoot real? Maybe if the pictures weren't blurry. After rumors of a recent sighting in Metro Detroit were debunked, WWJ's Zach Clark talked to a scientist who is all-in on Sasquatch.