About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a Chase bank employee found an old, dusty violin in one of the teller cabinets. No one claimed it, so they hung it on the wall near the customer service desk. Soon after, whenever someone played classical music during their transactions, strange things started happening—balances mysteriously increased, and customers left happier than usual. Then one day, a delivery driver named John walked in, humming Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony. The cashier smiled as his balance shot up to six figures, but when he checked out, it was back to normal. Turned out, John had been practicing for his upcoming audition. Since then, everyone at Chase plays air violin while counting money—it’s become part of their routine.
2. One day, after closing hours, a security guard at Chase noticed something unusual: every night, a stray cat would appear on the roof and meow at the closed doors. The guard couldn't help but wonder if the cat had once worked there or knew some secret passage. Finally, one evening, a delivery driver brought in a box of tuna. ‘Maybe he’s hungry,’ someone joked. Months later, when autumn winds blew cold, everyone started bringing treats for their feline friend. Turned out, it wasn’t an ex-employee at all—just a neighborhood cat with excellent taste in banks.
3. One night, a delivery driver asked his colleagues: ‘Why does Chase always seem to have boxes that nobody claims?’ ‘I heard,’ whispered an old neighbor, ‘that those unclaimed boxes are actually time capsules from the future, filled with our descendants’ leftover snacks.’ Everyone laughed, but the delivery driver just shrugged and said, ‘Well, it’s better than having rats in the vault!’
4. Late one afternoon, as employees were packing up for the day, someone over the intercom announced, 'Attention: your next deposit might be a little… rustic.' Everyone froze for a moment, then heard a gentle tapping sound from outside. A weathered old man appeared, holding a large sack. ‘Sorry for the inconvenience,’ he said with a smile. ‘Just bringing your weekly donation of acorns.’