Comedian Nikki Glaser shared her humorous take on the strict no-phone policy at Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's wedding, admitting she nearly took a cake topper as a souvenir. The July wedding, which took place over the Fourth of July weekend at Madison Square Garden in New York City, had a guest list filled with notable stars, including close friends of the couple.
To ensure privacy, Swift and Kelce requested guests check their phones at the door. Glaser, speaking at her Las Vegas residency on September 4 and 5, described the challenge of attending the event without any photographic evidence. "I was actually inside, and I have nothing to show for it," she said, noting it was her first time turning off a phone. "I didn’t even know you could do that."
The lack of phone access led Glaser to consider taking a memento. "I got really close to stealing something from it," she confessed. "Because I was like, I want one cool artifact from this."
Her attention turned to the wedding cake, where she noticed only one cake topper was present. "I look up at the cake, and on the top tier, where the two little cake toppers are, it’s just Travis. Taylor’s missing," Glaser recalled. "And I’m like, 'Someone already took Taylor, I’m taking Travis.' Like, this is the perfect thing to get."
Glaser stated she was moments away from pocketing the Travis Kelce topper before Tom Cruise intervened. "I was just two seconds away from putting the Kelce topper in my purse before Tom Cruise ultimately stopped her," she said.
Following the ceremony, Swift and Kelce announced their marriage with video advertisements at the venue reading "JUST&T MARRIED." Both were dressed in Christian Dior, and Swift's brother, Austin Swift, served as her "man of honor," while Jason Kelce was the best man. Jason's daughters acted as flower girls.
Travis Kelce reflected on the wedding in a recent episode of the "New Heights" podcast, describing it as "magical." He shared that he and Swift had "so much fun" and that the event was a night he would never forget, thanking everyone who attended. "From the vows to seeing everyone, and how much fun we had that evening, and hearing that being relived through everyone's stories of that night. It was just magical man," he said. He also noted that he wished the celebration could have lasted longer.
His brother, Jason, humorously added that some guests had to be asked to leave the arena to signal the end of the festivities.
