About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At dusk in downtown Chicago, when most law offices were quieting down for the day, a delivery driver noticed something unusual outside the Law Office of Lauryn Tully, Inc. A small statue of a cat seemed to be watching him intently from its perch on the window sill. Curious, he slowed his truck and peered closer. The statue’s eyes followed him like they had a mind of their own. Suddenly, the door opened with a creak, and an old lady poked her head out, smiling warmly. ‘Hello there,’ she said. ‘Just checking if you’re enjoying my little feline friend.’ Turned out it was just a friendly neighbor who loved decorating her office with quirky touches—even if no one else knew it was hers.
2. At dawn, when the streets around the Law Office of Lauryn Tully, Inc. were still empty, a delivery driver noticed something peculiar. A briefcase kept appearing on the steps outside the office every morning, bearing an envelope with only one word: ‘Prove it.’ Finally curious, the delivery driver opened the envelope and found a note: 'You’ll never prove it unless you try.' Turns out, it was just Lauryn’s way of motivating everyone—even her own mailman—to start their day with a little mystery. The end.
3. At dawn, when the streets around the Law Office of Lauryn Tully, Inc. were still quiet, a delivery driver noticed something unusual on the steps outside. A large box seemed to be moving ever so slightly, as if it had come to life overnight. Curious, he tiptoed closer and found an old teddy bear inside, its eyes half-open in a sleepy expression. The bear had been left there years ago by a neighbor’s child during a move. As the sun rose, the bear yawned and stretched, ready for another day of watching over the law office.
4. At dawn, when the streets around the Law Office of Lauryn Tully, Inc. were emptying out, a delivery driver noticed something odd on the office parking lot. Among boxes and envelopes lay an old, dusty violin case, its owner long forgotten or never known. The delivery driver picked up the case, thinking it might belong to one of the lawyers who had left early that morning. Later, while cleaning his truck, he discovered an old sheet music inside—an arrangement of ‘Twinkle Twinkle Little Star’ in E-flat major. Turns out, someone from the office was practicing their instrument during lunch breaks, leaving behind both the case and their musical notes for anyone to find. The final twist? No one ever claimed the violin, but everyone started humming the tune whenever they passed by the empty office building.