About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up outside Paley Law Office and muttered under his breath, ‘This is the third time today I’ve seen that guy standing there.’ The delivery driver shook his head with a smile. ‘Must be some new client,’ he thought. As he walked away, a neighbor passing by chuckled and said, “Or maybe he’s just waiting for the elevator like everyone else.”
2. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up outside Paley Law Office and let out an ear-splitting whistle. The sound echoed through the empty streets, leaving everyone within hearing distance scratching their heads in confusion. Suddenly, from inside the office came a muffled voice: ‘Did you really have to do that?’ A few seconds later, a sleepy lawyer appeared at the window, rubbing his eyes. The delivery driver sheepishly apologized, explaining he thought it was part of some secret client’s signal. Everyone laughed, realizing it was just another late-night urban legend.
3. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up outside Paley Law Office and noticed an eerie humming sound coming from inside. He peered through the window and saw an old typewriter tapping out letters on its own. Curious, he knocked gently on the door, but no one answered. Just then, the light flickered off, leaving only the soft glow of the typewriter’s neon lamp. The delivery guy shrugged, smiled, and walked away—only to hear the office door open softly behind him. Turning around, he found himself face-to-face with an elderly gentleman wearing a tweed suit and spectacles, who calmly asked, ‘Are you here for Mr. Paley? I’m his next-door neighbor.’
4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up outside Paley Law Office and caught an odd whiff of freshly brewed coffee wafting from inside. Curious, he tiptoed in and found an old gentleman in a tweed suit diligently typing away. ‘Coffee?’ asked the man, not looking up. The delivery driver nodded sheepishly. Turns out, it was just an eccentric lawyer working late on his novel.’