Francis Leavy was a committed firefighter amid the 1920s. He cherished his activity, and his associates adored him. He was a wonderful man, constantly prepared with a grin and some assistance. On April 18, 1924, Francis' associates wound up mindful of an adjustment in his disposition. All of a sudden, he was an unsmiling, snorting fellow washing a vast window at the Chicago Fire Office, not taking a gander at anybody or talking.
Following a couple of minutes, Leavy all of a sudden declared that he had an abnormal inclination—an inclination that he may kick the bucket that very day. At that exact instant, the telephone rang and broke the substantial climate expedited by the fire fighter's words. A fire was seething at a building a significant long route from the fire division, and no time was to be squandered.
In only a couple of minutes, Francis Leavy and his kindred firefighters were on the scene, evaluating the circumstance and aiding those caught on the best floors. Everything appeared to be on track to safeguard everybody from the building. At that point, all of a sudden, the flares inundated the lower some portion of the building, and the rooftop collapsed. When this happened, the dividers came slamming down, sticking numerous individuals under the rubble—including Leavy. Leavy's troubling feeling worked out. He lost his life that day attempting to spare others.
The exact following day, endeavoring to deal with the loss of Leavy, his associates sat at the firehouse pondering the occasions of the earlier day. All of a sudden, they saw something bizarre on one of the windows. It resembled an impression smirched onto the glass. Frightfully, it was the exceptionally same window that Francis Leavy was caught up with washing the day preceding.
The fire fighters cleaned the window once more, yet the print determinedly declined to vanish. For a long time, the imprint stayed on the window regardless of chemicals used to attempt and evacuate it. The bizarre riddle stayed unsolved, however arrived at a sudden end when a daily paper kid tossed a paper against the window in 1944, making it break into pieces.
