The Secret of Moonlight Manor

Silver moonbeams bathed Moonlight Manor. This stately mansion, cocooned deep in the English countryside, was home to the eccentric Dr. William Seymour. Stories of Dwghosts and unusual activities surrounded the manor.
In London, a young reporter, James, hungered for the big scoop that would propel his career to greater heights. Once he heard about Moonlight Manor, he was intrigued and decided to visit Dr. Seymour. With permission from his editor, he sped off to the rural outskirts of the city.
Unfolding before James were beautiful gardens that led up to the grandeur of Moonlight Manor, an astoundingly ominous spectacle in itself. James was introduced to Dr. Seymour, a tall aged man with sharp eagle eyes, a stark contrast against his frailty. James spent the following weeks interviewing Seymour, roaming the manor, and researching its history.
He felt an unusual chill each time he passed Seymour's study. One uneventful afternoon, curiosity prompted James to sneak into the study. It was a repository of odd scientific tools and books, each seeming more bizarre than the last. His eyes fell on a strange device, resembling a phonograph, with an extensive array of dials and antennas.
Before he could further investigate, Seymour entered the room. He started at the sight of James but quickly masked his surprise with a pleasant smile. Seymour calmly explained that it was an experimental communication device used to study radio waves.
However, one stormy night, James awoke to an eerie humming sound echoing from the device. Stealthily, he crept down to the study to inspect. He stood gobsmacked as the screen of the device emitted a spectral, swirling vortex. The realisation hit him - Dr. Seymour had built a portal!
As he wondered about the implications, he was interrupted by Seymour, who locked eyes with James in the dimly lit room. Seymour looked terrifying, his once pleasant smile replaced with a grimace. Expecting repercussions, James was surprised when Seymour sat down, visibly tired, and finally confessed. The device he'd created was a portal to the spirit world. Seymour explained he pursued this after the death of his wife to reconnect with her.
James entered uncharted territory, debating on uncovering the story or respecting Seymour's privacy. One morning, he found the manor in disarray with an unconscious Seymour. The device was spiralling out of control, spewing swirls of spectral energy. James quickly scanned through Seymour's notes, his heart pounding. Readership and journalistic integrity suddenly felt trivial as he focused on saving Seymour and halting the impending doom.
Eventually, James managed to stabilise the portal and revive Seymour. A few days later, he returned to London, deciding not to write about Moonlight Manor's secrets. James had come seeking a career breakthrough but left with a lesson more profound - the essence of human compassion outweighed any journalistic scoop.
James continued his career, and the secrets of Moonlight Manor remained safe. A world could suspect the manor's ghostly predispositions, but only two men knew the secrets it cradled. And therein lay the true story of Moonlight Manor, a tale that was whispered through the corridors but voiced by none.