When Mitt Romney's staffers tried to take cabs home after the Republican presidential nominee's election night concession speech, they discovered a problem. According to NBC, the Romney campaign cancelled staffers' campaign credit cards in the middle of the night.

NBC went on to report about the disassembling of the Romney campaign – but the anecdote about the credit cards has gone viral, getting picked up by the likes of Esquire and Forbes.

It's not the only bit of quirky trivia reported on in the post-election coffee buzz.

The Boston Globe discovered that Romney planned an eight-minute fireworks display over the Boston Harbor as part of his victory celebration. The Globe's Glen Johnson reported, "The Romney show had a patriotic theme, heavy on red, white, and blue colors, and featured crowd-pleasing large chrysanthemum bursts." After Romney's concession, the show that never happened got dismantled and returned to the fireworks company.

On the Obama side, senior strategist David Axelrod showed his lighter side on Morning Joe. "Axe" had bet his mustache on an Obama victory. It's safe, but maybe not for long. Axelrod, whose daughter has epilepsy, announced that if donors gave $1 million to epilepsy research, the 'stache is history.

On a more serious note, campaign coverage has focused on what's next for Romney - who has likely run his last political campaign. Aides said their goodbyes, as did the Secret Service, as GQ reported.

One piece of local trivia: Romney lost his home state of Massachusetts by 23 points, the largest home-state loss in presidential history. Bloomberg reported that the previous record was held by Herbert Hoover who lost his home state of Iowa by almost 18 points.

Coverage of Obama quickly pivoted to his next major policy challenge – addressing the so-called "fiscal cliff," a combination of tax increases and spending cuts facing the nation if Congress does not act by the end of the year.

The Obama campaign – apparently with its credit cards still intact - released a video of Obama tearing up while thanking his campaign supporters.

Obama accepted calls of congratulations from around the world and the country – even, Bloomberg reported, from Republican New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, one of Romney's top surrogates.

