[1] With the original building now largely vacated, the structure was heavily remodeled, adding a third floor, and was repurposed as the home of the new St. Vincent's College in 1898.

[3] Four large columns are used at the intersection of the nave and the transepts allowing for an uninterrupted view of the sanctuary, a somewhat unusual approach at the time.

The window in the west transept depicts Saint Vincent de Paul, patron of the church and founder of the Congregation of the Mission.

A new south rose window was created by Conrad Schmitt Studios of New Berlin, Wisconsin to replace the original destroyed in a fire in 1955.

[7] The altar displays lilies, acanthus leaves, passion flowers, and shafts of wheat carved by Carl Beil.