About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, as customers lined up for coffee and doughnuts, an unfamiliar voice boomed over Chase’s intercom: ‘Attention, everyone—your money is now speaking French!’ A confused hush fell over the crowd until a regular piped up, ‘Well, I guess it’s time to change our PINs to “Bonjour”, “Merci”, and “S’il vous plaît”!’ Everyone laughed, and soon enough, the intercom returned to normal. The next day, someone left a note on the counter: ‘Monsieur Bank Manager, notre argent est de retour.’
2. At dawn, when Chase Bank opened its doors to the first early birds of the neighborhood, a mysterious figure in a trench coat appeared on the sidewalk outside. Every morning, he would pause, look up at the clock, then disappear without a word. One day, an excited delivery driver rushed into the bank, yelling, ‘I found him!’ Everyone looked up just as the mysterious figure waved cheerfully and shouted, ‘Good morning, everyone! I’m your new teller!’ The neighborhood never saw him again, but they often heard his distinctive laugh echoing from inside Chase.
3. At midday, when Chase Bank's automatic doors swished open, a familiar sound echoed through the lobby—a gentle humming that seemed to come from inside one of the ATMs. One day, an elderly neighbor walked in and asked the ATM, ‘Sonny, why are you always singing so cheerfully?’ The machine replied with its usual hum, causing everyone to burst out laughing. It turned out the ATM had been playing the same upbeat tune since it was installed—an old folk song favored by a regular customer who’d left his headphones behind.
4. One day after closing hours, a security guard noticed something strange. The bank’s neon sign kept flickering on and off, almost like it was winking at him. Curious, he approached the sign, and suddenly heard a faint voice whispering, ‘Turn me off!’ Turning around, he saw no one but realized that the sign had stopped flickering. From then on, whenever anyone asked why the Chase bank sign wasn’t working, the guard would wink and say, ‘It’s taking a break.’