Chase

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 as usual. But something strange started happening right outside—every day, around lunchtime, a mysterious package would appear on the front steps. One day, a regular noticed a tiny note inside: 'Sorry for the inconvenience, your bank is closed today!' Everyone laughed it off until the packages stopped coming altogether. Turns out, a delivery driver had accidentally left a closed sign from his own café.}

2. One foggy afternoon, a delivery driver pulled up to Chase's front door with a routine package. As he unloaded it into the lobby, he noticed something peculiar on the counter—a small wooden box wrapped in brown paper and tied with string. The delivery driver picked up the box curiously but then shrugged and placed it aside. Later that evening, while everyone was leaving for home, he overheard two employees whispering about an old safe hidden behind a false wall. Smiling to himself, our hero decided to check if the mysterious box matched their secret. Turns out it did—inside was just an ancient coffee thermos filled with stale beans from 1987. Moral of the story? Sometimes secrets are best left untouched.

3. At dawn one autumn day, a guard patrolling Chase Bank heard a strange humming noise coming from inside the vault. Curious, he peered through the keyhole and saw only stacks of neatly arranged dollar bills dancing in time with the hum. Startled, he called out, ‘Who’s there?’ A voice replied, ‘Just the money doing its morning exercise.’ Turns out it was just a delivery driver playing his favorite song too loud.

4. At lunchtime one summer day, a regular asked the teller, ‘Do you ever wonder why no one ever comes out of that office on the third floor?’ The teller shrugged and replied, ‘Who knows? Maybe they’re just counting their money.’ The regular laughed and said, ‘Or maybe they found a secret stash of free doughnuts!’ And with that, everyone had a good laugh, even the usually stoic bank employee.