8 Mulloy Court Caledon Here

The sphere, the article speculated, was that keystone. It wasn't holding up the house. It was holding down the seam.

Priya, being a librarian, did not scream or call a priest. She went to the local historical society the next morning. After an hour digging through microfiche, she found a faded Caledon Citizen article from 1892. The original owner of the property, a Scottish immigrant named Malcolm Voss (Emery’s great-grandfather), had been known as "the night mason." Local legend said he could see the "fault lines of the world"—the places where the bedrock was thin and something older breathed underneath. He built his house directly over one such seam and sealed it with a keystone carved from a meteorite that fell near Orangeville in 1881. 8 mulloy court caledon

On the fifth night, she found the hidden door. Behind a loose brick in the fireplace, a rusty latch clicked. A narrow staircase, not built for human feet, descended into absolute darkness. The air smelled of wet stone and ozone. At the bottom, the root cellar from her vision was real. And the granite sphere sat on its shelf, quiet and dark. The sphere, the article speculated, was that keystone