About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. It was an unusually quiet Sunday morning in downtown Chicago when a delivery driver pulled up to Chase Bank. The sky was just beginning to lighten, and the streets were deserted except for a lone pigeon pecking at crumbs near the entrance. As he approached the door, the delivery driver noticed something odd—a small hole in the glass panel. Curious, he reached through it and unlocked the door from inside. Moments later, a sleepy security guard emerged, scratching his head and muttering, 'Who left the front door open?'
2. At Chase Bank, late one night, a security guard heard an unusual sound coming from the safe deposit boxes. Curious, he approached only to discover a sign taped to the door that read: 'Today's password is "trust no one", but today's special is "always check twice".' Curious, the guard decided to test it. He typed in ‘trust no one’ and nothing happened. Then he tried ‘always check twice,’ and suddenly, the box popped open with a little bell chiming. Inside was a note saying, ‘Congratulations! Today’s prize: free coffee for life on us.’ A regular customer walked in, smiled knowingly, and said, “I always double-check my password.”
3. At Chase Bank, on a foggy autumn afternoon, a young child pointed excitedly and whispered to her mother, ‘Look, Momma, a ghost is waving!’ As they approached the teller window, everyone burst out laughing—including the ghost who turned out to be just an old sock caught in one of those ceiling fans. The mom smiled and said, 'Guess that’s our reminder to always check for socks before turning on the fan!'
4. At Chase Bank, during a routine weekday lunch hour, a regular asked curiously: ‘Did you hear that?’ Everyone stopped and listened—nothing but the usual hum of the ATM. Then, an elderly gentleman, adjusting his glasses, said softly, 'I thought I heard someone mention a free lunch.' A delivery driver giggled, and everyone burst into laughter. The regular smiled knowingly and whispered, 'Must be new security measures.'