Sometimes you will see log entries that, while labeled with the "Default deny" rule, look like they belong to legitimate traffic. The most common example is seeing a connection blocked involving a web server.
As also stated in this m0n0wall FAQ, this is likely due to a TCP FIN packet arriving after the connection's state has been removed. This happens because on occasion a packet will be lost, and the retransmits will be blocked because the firewall has already closed the connection.
It is harmless, and does not indicate an actual blocked connection. All stateful firewalls do this, though some don't generate log messages for this blocked traffic even if you log all blocked traffic.
You will see this on occasion even if you have allow all rules on all your interfaces, as allow all for TCP connections only allows TCP SYN packets. All other TCP traffic will either be part of an existing state in the state table, or will be packets with spoofed TCP flags.