: MacLeod was famous for drinking at least 24 cans of Coke a day and constantly repainting his house in gaudy colors like pink, white, and electric blue. The Dark Finale
: For a $5 entry fee, MacLeod would personally lead visitors through rooms packed floor-to-ceiling with records, costumes, and archives. Graceland Too
Graceland Too was not just an Elvis museum; it was a testament to the thin line between passion and obsession. Located in Holly Springs, Mississippi, this roadside attraction became a shrine of American eccentricism that ended in a tragedy worthy of a Southern Gothic novel. The Legend of Paul MacLeod : MacLeod was famous for drinking at least
: Visitors who returned three times were granted "lifetime membership" cards, a badge of honor for students from the nearby University of Mississippi and Elvis fanatics alike. The story centers on , a man who
In July 2014, the "unforgettable experience" of Graceland Too turned into a crime scene.
The story centers on , a man who claimed to have dedicated over 40 years to collecting Elvis memorabilia. MacLeod turned his antebellum home into "Graceland Too," an unaffiliated tribute to the King that operated 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.