<human>: Can you condense the text into three sentences or less?

This one still boggles my mind.

In high school, we had to buy our own locks for our lockers. My mom picked me up a double set, one red and one black. I left the combination sticker on the un-used red lock and (stupidly) left it out during my classes. Somewhere during the day, someone stole it. Since red locks are rare, I went down the hallways looking and sure enough, I found a red lock that unlocked with my combination. I waited and confronted the owner of the locker, and felt satisfied that I had done great justice for myself by telling her off for stealing my lock. The nerve of this chick! Right? Right???

Minutes later I was then called to the front office and accused of stealing this girls lock.

I explained the situation and felt confident that I was totally right. During the conversation, the girl I took the lock "back" from said "Just call my parents, we wrote the combination down at home and it's on the fridge." They called. It was the same combination. I was totally dumbfounded, and my credibility went out the window after her parents confirmed the combination. I did not have the lock combinations written down at home or anything, so I was confirmed to be the bad guy.

I later found out that the locks were not even from the same manufacturer, and looked very slightly different on the faces. What are the fucking odds of this happening?
<bot>: A combination lock of a complete stranger matched mine and I was accused of stealing a lock that I thought I was recovering after the same lock was stolen from me.