Paris Hilton Wins $50k in Blackjack at Atlantic City Casino Following DJ Gig

Submitted by Jordan Bach on

Written by :

Jordan Bach

Published on :

Socialite, reality TV star, pop singer and now….DJ, Paris Hilton, reportedly won $50,000 playing blackjack at an Atlantic City casino immediately following a DJ Gig in the seaside gambling resort that paid out $100,000.

Hilton won the money Saturday night according to TMZ.com.

Paris kicked off her residency at Harrah's "Pool After Dark" with a blowout -- DJ'ing for a sold out crowd -- and sources tell TMZ, she got paid $100,000 for the job.

We're told the party was a blast -- the first of many DJ gigs for Paris at Harrah's -- but the craziest part was when she left the club and hit the blackjack table ... where she increased her night's haul by 50% ... winning another $50,000.

- Jordan Bach, Gambling911.com

 

PROMO CODE G911: Click here to get a $50 Free bet on your first bet placed on a mobile device - $25 free bet on your first live in-progress wager - 10 cent juice betting on hockey at Bet Online 

 

Related Content

Casinos in New Jersey: why choose Atlantic City

New Jersey: why choose Atlantic City Casinos

Atlantic City is a beautiful city located by the sea in New Jersey. The metropolis became famous for being one of the first in the world to allow gambling.

Bill Would Allow Developer to Re-Open Revel Without License

A New Jersey legislator is pushing for a change to the state's gambling laws that would enable the owner of the former Revel casino to reopen it without getting a casino license.

The doors of the former Revel Casino of Atlantic City will reopen!

That is some surprising news. The most expensive hotel-casino of Atlantic City, that cost $2.4 billions to build, is going to reopen some of its parts. Shut down in September 2014, the former Revel Casino may not be completely dead yet.

Officials Again Ponder Whether Sports Betting Should be Legalized in New Jersey

(Associated Press) - A U.S. appeals court wondered aloud if New Jersey would become "the Wild East," if not "the Wild West," if it allows sports betting at racetracks and casinos but leaves the industry to police itself.