About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a delivery driver noticed something odd on Frost Bank’s security camera: every time he approached the ATM, the screen would freeze for exactly three seconds before showing him again. No one else seemed to notice. Finally, someone asked the ATM technician about it. He shrugged and said, ‘Oh, that’s just our new anti-snooping feature.’ Everyone laughed, except for the delivery driver who now had to wait an extra three seconds each day for his coffee.
2. Late one night, an employee heard an eerie humming coming from deep inside Frost Bank's vault. Curious but cautious, they investigated only to discover rows upon rows of tiny violins, each tuned to perfect pitch. As they approached, a soft violin concerto filled the air. Turning around, they saw an old man smiling warmly and bowing slightly. ‘Just playing my evening serenade,’ he said with a twinkle in his eye. The employee blinked, then realized it was just an elderly neighbor who’d been practicing his instrument after work. Everyone laughed, and the humming vanished into the night.
3. At midnight, a janitor cleaning Frost Bank's basement found a mysterious note taped to the wall: ‘Open me when you least expect it.’ Curious, he ignored the warning and pulled the note off, revealing a tiny safe sealed with old-fashioned locks. Inside was an old envelope filled with crumpled dollar bills and a smiley face drawn on a piece of paper. The janitor laughed, thinking it must be some prank from a regular customer. As he counted the money, his colleague walked in, asking why he looked so happy. ‘Just my lucky day,’ replied the janitor, winking and whispering, ‘someone left us a little Christmas bonus!’
4. One day, after closing hours, a security guard took his dog for a walk around Frost Bank. The usually curious pooch sniffed everything but stopped dead in its tracks near the old safe room. Its tail wagged once—then froze. The guard leaned closer and saw that the dog was staring at an old coin stuck in the crack of the floor. He picked it up—it was a rusty quarter from the 1980s. With a smile, he said, ‘Looks like someone forgot their lunch money!’