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  2. Sliding bookcase - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sliding_bookcase

    A sliding bookcase is a wooden shelf or cabinet for bound volumes that is designed to move on rollers, a track, hinges, or another mechanism and is typically used to hide the presence of a secret room or space. [1] Sliding bookcases were used in the United States during prohibition to hide rooms or spaces containing liquor. [2] They have also ...

  3. 15 Clever Hidden Door Ideas for the Ultimate Secret Hideaway

    www.aol.com/15-clever-hidden-door-ideas...

    These 15 clever hidden door ideas lead to secret rooms or storage spaces, adding a little mystery to your home. Check out these designer spaces for inspiration.

  4. Hidden compartment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_compartment

    A hidden compartment where people can stay is usually referred to as a hidden room or secret room, and can range from parts of small wardrobes or closets under staircases to entire basements or even large mountain complexes. Hidden rooms are often accessed via a hidden door, which for example can be camouflaged as a bookshelf or a trapdoor in

  5. WATCH: Airbnb Host Caught Coming Out Of Secret Room While ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/airbnb-guest-stunned...

    An Airbnb guest was in for a surprise when he saw the owner emerge from a secret room behind a bookcase, staring at him with his pants in his hand. The post WATCH: Airbnb Host Caught Coming Out Of ...

  6. Secret passage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_passage

    Traditional Arabic houses sometimes have a "Bab AL-Sirr": a secret door used as an emergency exit built into the walls and hidden with a window sill or a bookcase. The name comes from one of the six gates cut through an ancient wall in Aden (in modern-day Yemen ), which was opened only in the event of a state security emergency.

  7. Locked-room mystery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locked-room_mystery

    According to a report in The New York Times, March 10 and 11, 1929, Isidore Fink, of 4 East 132nd Street, New York City, was in his Fifth Avenue laundry on the night of March 9, 1929, with the windows closed and door of the room bolted. A neighbor heard screams and the sound of blows, but not shots, and called the police, who were unable to get in.

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