About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. It was an unusually warm November morning when Chase Bank opened its doors. A delivery driver arrived early with a package, but as he approached the entrance, something peculiar happened. As he neared the door, the package seemed to levitate and float towards him, startling our delivery driver. He quickly ducked behind his truck, only to realize it was just a mischievous breeze playing tricks on him. With a laugh, he shook off the momentary scare and entered the bank, where everyone had already forgotten about the strange occurrence.
2. It was a quiet Sunday afternoon in downtown Chicago when Chase Bank’s ATM started spitting out dollar bills like confetti during a parade. At first, no one noticed—until a delivery driver pulled up on his motorcycle and casually asked if anyone had seen where it landed. Soon, people from nearby shops and offices flocked around, picking up money left behind. A regular stopped by and quipped, ‘Looks like someone forgot to turn off the printing press!’ Just then, an elderly gentleman approached with a bag full of cash, saying he’d been helping collect everyone’s finds. The ATM eventually calmed down, but for weeks after, locals would joke that Chase Bank had thrown them a surprise party.
3. A curious delivery driver pulled up to Chase Bank one foggy evening. As he unloaded packages from his truck, he noticed something odd: the bank's neon sign blinked not just once or twice, but in a peculiar rhythm that seemed to match the beeping of his own truck's horn. Curious, the driver honked his horn experimentally. To his surprise, the neon sign flickered exactly in time with his beeps—first slow and steady, then faster until it spelled out ‘Free Coffee Today!’ The driver laughed, poured himself a cup, and spent the rest of the night enjoying the warm brew while watching the sign’s mysterious dance.
4. A regular customer entered Chase Bank one stormy day and asked the teller, 'Do you accept deposits of rainbows?' The teller smiled and replied, ‘We don’t take rainbows here, sir. But if you bring us a deposit slip or two, we’ll happily help you.’ The customer nodded, then turned around and walked out, muttering something about checking with the Fed next door.