Can confirm on Chrome.
There is something interesting though. I tested it after logging out of Facebook (wanted to see what would happen). Basically I wanted to see if you needed to be logged into Facebook or not to use this redirect (would it work from the logged-out Facebook page?), but got something surprising.
I performed these steps (Chrome on Desktop, from Windows):
1. I was logged into Facebook in an incognito window. I decided to log out of it. I then removed my fast login button by clicking the X.
(Note: I didn't close that incognito window. This does mean any cookies could have been retained, I wasn't being so thorough)
2. After logging out I returned to the main Facebook.com page (to sign in) in the same window.
3. On the blank Facebook login screen , I then manually pasted https://www.fullwsj.com/articles/apple-avoids-amazons-beauty... into the URL bar in Chrome.
4. After I pressed Enter Facebook actually put up a page "Confirm leaving Facebook" with the URL. This was under the Facebook.com URL. And then I clicked the URL on that page. I got the full article.
This is what that window looked like (I reloaded it by clicking the back button in that window, while writing this comment):
https://imgur.com/a/X8bIGyX
It doesn't do this when I put in just any other URL into the URL field.
So how did this happen technically? How did Facebook.com get the new URL I put in, and halt my navigating away manually, and instead ask if I really want to go there (but remove the "full" from where 'there' is)? I don't think Chrome gives Facebook access to URL's put into the URL bar by the user...so...?
There's no chance I'm misreporting what happened because there's nowhere else I could have pasted the URL other than the URL bar, since I was logged out of Facebook at the time. I'm puzzled how this happens on a technical level.