Four stations have been moved during the construction and extension of lines: [4] Remainders of the old station Victor Hugo.

For those who read French and wish to go down an amusing rabbit hole, the Association de Recherches et Enquêtes sur les Phenomènes Inexpliqués (Association of Research and Investigation on Unexplained Phenomena) has published a series of reports (including audio files) on the reported hauntings of the Chateau de Fougeret. The Murdered Wife of the Chateau de Brissac, Loire ValleyBut Père Lachaise isn’t just about graves. It’s filled with sculptures, and detailed tombstones and mausoleums, all set in a green space that feels more park than a cemetery. Tributes and allusions to the Commune have become increasingly common at other protests too, appearing on walls, placards and social media posts. One slogan in particular, seen both at student and workers’ protests, underscores the episode’s growing relevance in the eyes of many political activists: “ Mai 68 on s’en fout, on veut la Commune” (“We don’t care about May '68, we want the Commune”). The murder didn’t occur at the chateau, but instead at a farm (ostensibly nearby). Nevertheless, local legends claim that her apparition emerges on particularly stormy nights, and that the ghost has a predilection for haunting the chapel tower. More Strange and Disturbing French Stories a b "Paris Metro Maps: timeline". Archived from the original on November 14, 2010 . Retrieved April 4, 2010.

According to several accounts, they murdered four monks who continued to reside there, dragging them to the cellars to carry out the nefarious deed. Monks’ blood and overturned jugs of wine are said to have intermingled on the cold cellar floors, leaving a gruesome scene. Ah, Paris. You see? You are the right man for this job,’ Vera declared, raising her glass victoriously. ‘I knew it.’ ‘I do hope so’, Billie cautiously agreed. ‘I may even be the right woman.’ Though the catacombs run for around 200 miles under Paris, you’ll only get to see a small part of that. Another ghostly presence that has reportedly spooked former residents and visitors is the Abbey is a white-clad woman who stalks the grounds, moaning and making other strange noises. Local lore maintains that it’s the spirit of the Empress Matilda of England, who was allegedly forced by her father, King Henri I, to remain confined at the Abbey for some five years.Built in 1875, it was automated in 1910 because of the sheer difficulty of reaching it. Madness and death, the tales claim, followed the 23 lighthouse operators who occupied it in the years up to that point.