Does glass adsorb methanol to an exceptional extent?
Exceptional is subjective term, and can't be responded to sensibly.  But more/less can be discussed.  This is somewhat complex.  The isotherm is an equilibrium between adsorption and desorption.  

Methanol is small, and when adsorbing to glass, presumably through hydrogen bonding, a single molecule will do very little to block other adsorption sites.  Other, larger, molecules might 'lay down' on the surface or have branched structures that may inhibit their peers from adsorbing, giving smaller surface coverage.  However, long linear molecules will tend to orient, and there is an energetic favorability to forming a monolayer for long linear alcohols (and thiols, carboxylates, amines, silanes, etc).

In these highly ordered linear systems there is an attractive force of roughly 0.2 kcal/mol per methylene unit.  Since methanol has the fewest number possible, if a methanol molecule desorbs it can (almost) freely leave the molecular layer, as opposed to longer chain molecules.  When you begin to discuss molecules that are more topologically diverse than simple linear chains, this attraction is significantly weakened, and as such those molecules may also (almost) freely desorb.

In essence the methanol isotherm has maximum kinetic lability, and as such the coverage will happen reasonably quickly, and be fairly complete.  At equilibrium I would expect methanol to have apparently higher coverage than any branched molecule, and before equilibrium, I would expect methanol to have more coverage than long-chain analogs.

Please note this is on a per molecular basis, and the mass equivalents of methanol will be smaller than any other molecule to be compared with (save water).