Is this a house of evil destiny? The famous occupants of 2183 Argyle Avenue all seemed cursed in the early 1920s.

Who are the four people inside the $500,000 marble crypt?

The most unique place to shop in Hollywood was the Mandarin Market, characterized by pagodas, red lacquer roof, and hand-carved dragons.

The French painter’s artistic home was the first Hollywood tourist attraction.

The 90-year saga of the Streamline Moderne at Hollywood and Cahuenga.

In 1935, Morgan, Walls, and Clements gave 6363-69 Hollywood Boulevard a modern facelift.

Balto dog food's latest menu was introduced in Hollywood with a week of free lunches in April 1934.

In the 1940s, millions of Americans started each day with “Breakfast in Hollywood,” broadcast live from host Tom Breneman’s restaurant.

On any given night, you could rub elbows with Hedy Lamar or watch Peggy Lee perform.

Just steps from the bustling Boulevard, Orsina Gray created a tranquil outdoor dining atmosphere surrounded by fruit trees.

The Art Deco building, by architect Marshall P. Wilkinson, was a showroom, service plant, and research facility for cinematographers.

The Hollywood motel opened in 1949 on Highland Avenue.

Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell put their hands in wet cement at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre.

The most beautiful hats on Hollywood Boulevard could be found at Chapeaux de Mode.

In 1930, Frigidaire established its Hollywood showroom at Hollywood Boulevard and McCadden Place.

The start of the 1940 Hollywood Bowl season was heralded with the dedication of The Muse of Music, “a symbol of the arts within.” Located...

The Pantages Theatre formally opened on June 4, 1930 with the premiere of MGM’s The Florodora Girl starring Marion Davies. Hundreds of...

During World War II, servicemen on liberty passes in Los Angeles could stop by the Hollywood Canteen on Cahuenga Boulevard for a night of...

Earl Carroll built Hollywood’s premier entertainment palace for his princess: singer-dancer-actress Beryl Wallace—whom he immortalized...

In 1933, little Norma Jean was selected by her elementary school to be one of the children who form the event’s “living cross.”