Purpose/Motive: Suspect primarily uses his ability for the purpose 
of wealth and fame. Notably, the suspect organizes large scale bank 
robberies in order to accrue wealth, doing so in a manner that has 
led to widespread admiration and interest from the general public. 


Modus Operandi: Dillinger generally operates with a set of close 


individuals in a gang to organize bank robberies, as well as relying 
on his paranormal luck to successfully 


Behavior: Suspect is noted to be extremely charming and 
intelligent. Dillinger is well-read, and is also noted to possess an 
extremely low respect for authority and danger, going so far as 
openly talking to police officers, and asking them for help solving 
minor crimes. This is believed to be a result of Dillinger’s irregular 
ability, which has made him somewhat arrogant. Agents looking to 
apprehend Dillinger should capitalize on this arrogance. 


Wooden gun: Dillinger allegedly used a wooden carving of a gun to 
escape Crown Point prison on March 3, 1934. In the process, 
Dillinger managed to capture and hold captive 20 assorted guards, 
prison personnel, and police officers, in a clear manifestation of his 
paranormal powers. 


Mugshot of Dillinger following first arrest: 


Further images relating to this case should be appended to this tab. 


Current Status: At large. 


Crimes: 24 counts of Bank Robbery, Murder, Assault, Assault of a 
Police Officer, Grand Theft Auto, Unauthorized Paranormal Use, 
Lethal Use of Irregular Ability, Evasion of Arrest 


Sentencing: Indefinite detention 
History of UIU Action: 


10/12/33: Initial registration of Dillinger as an irregular suspect. 
While normal processing for Dillinger as a regular suspect occurred, 
Dillinger managed to distract guards for a period of 2 hours while 
fellow gang members smuggled guns and other equipment into Lima 
County Prison. A UIU agent attached to the local police force noted 
the extreme irregularity of Dillinger’s luck, and began a casefile on 
the suspect. UIU resources for investigation were approved 4 days 


later. 


11/20/33: While responding to the robbery of the American Bank 
and Trust Co, Racine, Wisconson, 3 UIU agents opened fire on 
Dillinger and his gang. Despite firing over 50 shots, not a single one 
of the robbers was seen to take an injury. When later tested on their 
shooting skills, all 3 agents scored very highly on the standard UIU 
marksmanship test. 


1/15/34: During the suspect’s robbery of the First National Bank, 
East Chicago, Indiana, 4 UIU agents responded to the robbery in 
progress. Of note is that no agents seemed to notice the seemingly 
obvious escape vehicle that the gang used, which was 
conspicuously parked on the wrong side of the road, and featured a 
known Dillinger gang member at the wheel. During the ensuing 
firefight when Dillinger and his gang escaped with hostages, one 
agent was killed. Of particular note is that none of the suspects were 
shot until Dillinger himself proclaimed that he would, “get that son of 
a bitch,” referring to the one agent that was shortly thereafter killed 
by Dillinger. However, after this point, Dillinger himself was shot in 
the hand, and forced to drop his weapon before escaping. 


3/3/34: Following an arrest by regular police personnel, the suspect 
was escorted to Crown Point Prison in Lake County, Indiana. 
Although the events of the day are not entirely clear due to the delay 
in transferring appropriate UIU personnel to the prison, what is 
known is that Dillinger managed to fashion a facsimile of a gun using 
a wooden shelf, and escape the jail (well known for its rigorous 
monitoring of prisoners) while taking 20 hostages in the process. 


5/8/34: While in his habit of approaching and talking to police 
officers, Dillinger chanced upon a UIU agent, and began to boast of 
his supposed “infallible luck.” The suspect attempted to predict the 
outcome of a coin toss several times, but failed to do so beyond 
what would be expected from unaltered probability. It was of 
particular note that the suspect appeared quite frustrated when 
unable to accurately predict the outcome of the coin toss. 


Update: 6/23/34 


Yesterday, on 6/22/34, Dillinger was tracked by UIU 


agents to a movie showing at the Biograph Theater, 
Chicago, Illinois. When Dillinger exited the theater, he 
noted the presence of the UIU agents despite attempts 
at camouflage from the agents. Following confirmation of 
a “shoot-first” policy from Director J. Edgar Hoover, 
agents moved to surround Dillinger while the suspect 
himself fled his companions at the movie theater, and 
went into a closed-off alleyway. 


While agents closed in on Dillinger’s position, he 
declared that he was “the luckiest man in the world,” and 
drew his gun, defying an order to surrender. Three 
agents immediately opened fire and killed the suspect 
immediately. 


This file is to be closed but retained for recordkeeping 
purposes. 


UIU File: 1941-016 


Electronic copy below as per Federal Records Act 
UIU File 1941-016: Chicago Revenant 


Summary: A series of murders (currently numbering six) of victims 
associated with the anomalous criminal organization "Chicago 
Spirit". 


Each death was reported to the Federal Bureau of Investigations 
via an anonymous tip, by an individual identifying as "Mr. Night". 
These tips were investigated by the Unusual Incidents Unit, as a 
result of their usage of certain phrases. 


Evidence suggests that all murders were committed by this same, 
currently unidentified individual. The exact relation of this individual 
to the Chicago Spirit is unknown, but they are believed to have 
been a member in some capacity. 


Name: Mr. Night 


Irregularity Cross-reference: Human, Gangster, Chicago Spirit, 
Fugitive 


Physical Description: 


Sex Heigh Weigh Race Hair Eyes Identifying 
Build Attributes 
Male Unknown UnknownPolish | Black Unknown Frequently 
Slender (unconfirmed) associated 

with 

being 
"disheveled" 
or 
"unwashed" 


(Note: Identification of Mr. Night as Polish comes from a remark 
assigning him a Polish accent.) 


Capabilities: Suspect possesses numerous, unidentified 
anomalous abilities. As the suspect has never been directly 
observed, and only the aftermath of actions, exact identification of its 
capabilities is not possible. 


The suspect has been responsible for the anomalous murder of five 
victims, in addition to the non-anomalous murder of one more victim. 
The nature of these murders has varied between each victim, which 
each being obviously anomalous. A full record of the nature of these 
methods may be found under the Evidence associated with the case 
file. 


Purpose/Motive: Based on the limited evidence available to the 
Unusual Incidents Unit, it appears that the suspect is attempting to 
obscure all information concerning the Chicago Spirit. It appears that 
the suspect is prioritizing individuals who were closely involved with 
the anomalous aspects of the crime syndicate. 


Modus Operandi: The suspect is completing its agenda by 
eliminating all remaining individuals with a connection to the 
Chicago Spirit, and murdering them in varying ways. After finishing 
each murder, the suspect has evidently delivered an anonymous tip 
to the local FBI department, reporting the most recent murder. The 
suspect has evidently warned one victim prior to murdering them; it 
is unknown if any of the others were given an advance indication. 


Behavior: Suspect has not been directly observed while eliminating 
former members of the Chicago Spirit, and has apparently taken 
care to prevent any trace of his involvement with the deaths. The 
suspect has varied the nature of all anomalous murders committed, 
for a currently unknown reason. The suspect appears to be unafraid 
of being captured by the Unusual Incidents Unit, indicated by its self- 
reporting of the murders. 


The corpse of Julius McGallan, shortly after discovery. Victim had 
been deceased for no more than two hours. 


When asked about the disappearances, SCP-748-4 responded by 
stating: "Accidents happen. Your safety is not my concern." 


+ INFORMATION RESTRICTED TO LEVEL 4 PERSONNEL OR ABC 


WARNING: 


Due to the ongoing nature of SCP-748's 
containment breach this document is 
incomplete and subject to change. 


05-12 
12/31/1999 


Item #: SCP-748 
Object Class: Keter 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-748 and its 
related anomalies are currently uncontained. Special 
containment procedures are to focus on the 
apprehension of SCP-748 products and the mitigation of 
Mammon events. 


Description: SCP-748 is a factory complex capable of 
anomalous manufacturing. SCP-748 is not believed to be 
the only one of its kind and may function in tandem with 
potentially hundreds of such instances. GPS readings 
recovered from Site-68 revealed scattered pings across 
all continents but Antarctica. This suggests that SCP-748 
may now be merged with these related instances and 
functioning as a single entity via dimensional anomalies. 


It is currently unknown when SCP-748 breached 
containment but it is hypothesized that Site-68's security 
became jeopardized shortly after the discovery of 
SCP-748-4. The Foundation would not become aware of 
the breach until the first recorded Omega-Mammon 


A: Riley O'Callahan On October 17th, 1941, Riley O'Callahan was 
discovered dismembered in his personal residence in Chicago. Each 
of the victim's bones had been removed and neatly arranged next to 
the rest of his body. 


Riley O'Callahan had previously worked as the manager of the 
largest speakeasy controlled by the Chicago Spirit. Evidence 
suggests that Riley O'Callahan had been highly involved with the 
upper management of the Chicago Spirit. 


B: Julius "Sawteeth" McGallan On October 31st, 1941 Julius 
McGallan was discovered in a state of advanced mummification. 
Forensic evidence suggested that the victim had been deceased for 
an extended period of time, likely ten years or more. However, the 
victim had been seen entering his residence two hours earlier. 


The only unidentified individual in the area was a "dirty Pole, 
probably a drunkard" seen in the area approximately six hours 
before the murder by a neighbour of Julius McGallan. 


Julius McGallan had been a member of the primary leadership of the 
Chicago Spirit, having joined the outfit in 1899 after being 
discovered by the founder, Richard Chappell. Julius McGallan had 
avoided being apprehended by the UIU following the dissolution of 
the group, as had all leaders. For more information, see the UIU file 
on the Chicago Spirit. 


C: Al Seward On November 20th, 1941, Al Seward was discovered 
in a hotel, having had all bodily organs anomalously inverted. Crime 
scene analysis suggests that Al Seward may have remained alive in 
this state for as long as twenty minutes following this event. 


Al Seward had been employed as a bodyguard of Richard Chappell, 
the leader of the Chicago Spirit. Mr. Seward was also suspected of 
having orchestrated several assassinations on the behalf of Mr. 
Chappell. 


D: Vasily Sokolov On December 24th, 1941, Vasily Sokolov 
entered Trinity Hospital, , Florida. At the time, Vasily displayed 
symptoms of hypothermia, despite outside temperatures measuring 
approximately 65° F. Hospital staff were unprepared to treat 


hypothermia and Vasily died later that day. 


Vasily Sokolov had previously acted as an intermediate between the 
Chicago Spirit and the Russian Mafia. 


E: Jack Pillston On January 8th, 1942, the body of Jack Pillston 
was recovered in his personal residence. Cause of death was 
nonanomalous, having been shot once between the eyes. Jack 
Pillston had worked as an accountant within the Chicago Spirit, prior 
to its dissolution in 1938. 


One unidentified individual was recorded as having entered the 
apartment building in which Jack Pillston lived, and exiting five 
minutes later. This suspect was described as acting oddly, which led 
the doorman to believe they were a drug addict. 


F: Unidentified Communication The following letter was 
discovered clenched in the fist of Jack Pillston's dead body at the 
time of discovery by the Unusual Incidents Unit. 


Jack, 


| just want you to know that you were always one of my 
favorites from those days back in the Spirit. Did what you 
were told, didn't ask too many questions. Exactly what | 
look for in my subordinates. Almost makes me wish | 
could give you a second chance, but I've set my mind. 


I'm just doing some cleaning, with regard to the Spirit. 
You're smart enough to get what | mean by that. 


| thought I'd give you some time to get your things in 
order before the end. | liked you, kid. Not enough for me 
to leave you off the list, but enough for a little kindness 
before the end. I'll be around in two days, so do whatever 
you gotta do before then. 


For you, | promise it'll be quick. 
— Mr. Night 


G: Anthony Dorfman On February 14th, 1942, Anthony Dorfman, a 


high-ranking Chicago Spirit bootlegger, disappeared from UIU 
custody. An unidentified dead body was discovered within his 
holding cell. No cause of death could be determined for the body. 


No individuals were observed leaving or entering the holding cell 
prior to the disappearance of Anthony Dorfman, although one guard 
reported seeing a "somebody who looked like he should have been 
under our jurisdiction" outside the building ten minutes earlier. 


Current Status: The identity of "Mr. Night" is currently under active 
investigation, including his civilian identity and any connection he 
possesses to the "Chicago Spirit". 


Crimes: Six counts of murder in the First Degree 
Sentencing: Death penalty (if found and apprehended) 
History of UIU Action: 


10/17/1941: The FBI receives the following tip, informing them of the 
current location of Riley O'Callahan, leading the UIU to the 
discovery of the body of Riley O'Callahan (Documented under 
Evidence A) 


1080 Street, Chicago 
Apartment 2B 


There might be something there you'll find interesting. 
Where's your Chicago Spirit? 
— Mr. Night 


10/31/1941: The FBI receives another anonymous tip, leading the 
UIU to discover the body of Julius McGallan. (Documented under 
Evidence B) 


922 Drive, Chicago 


Check out the basement. 


Sawteeth was a good partner, but his time came up. 
Surprised he managed to remain free for so long, but the 
past catches back up to all of us. 


— Mr. Night 


11/01/1941: The FBI opens a file concerning Mr. Night, and their 
possible involvement with the murders occurring. 


11/20/1941: Another tip is received, leading to the discovery of the 
body of Al Seward. (Evidence C) 


Hotel 
Room 317 


My cousin told me this was a mistake, but there are just 
some things you have to do. 


— Mr. Night 


12/24/1941: A fourth anonymous tip is received. UIU agents travel to 
Trinity Hospital and discover Vasily Sokolov, shortly before he dies. 
Sokolov is unable to communicate with the agents, or explain his 
hypothermia. (Evidence D) 


Trinity Hospital, , Florida. 


| remember how that Russian bastard used to boast that 
he was never bothered by the Chicago winters. | always 
hated how smug he was about it. 


— Mr. Night 


01/08/1942: A fifth anonymous tip is received, leading to the 
discovery of the body of Jack Pillston (Evidence E), as well as a 
letter signed by Mr. Night. (Evidence F) 


O12 , , Illinois 


| was sorry about this one. Jack was a good kid, but he 
knew too much. Shame, really. 


— Mr. Night 


01/28/1942: Four remaining Chicago Spirit members voluntarily turn 
themselves over into UIU custody, citing rumors concerning the 
previous murders committed. These individuals enter a plea deal, 
agreeing to cooperate with the UIU in exchange for protection.