OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – Six individuals have been arrested in connection to the violent kidnapping and robbery of Isabel Brown near Edmond in June 2024, according to Oklahoma County Sheriff Tommie Johnson III.
The suspects — Dallas Jacquet, 39; Brandon Ford, 43; Kadarryus Caples, 24; Harron Jennings, 28; Gordon Scott II, 33; and Demerce Dennis, 29 — are accused of orchestrating a conspiracy involving drug trafficking, robbery, and kidnapping for extortion.
The investigation began on June 14, 2024, after a Kasey Alert was issued for Isabel Brown, 43, who was reportedly kidnapped at gunpoint outside a coffee shop near NW 178th Street and MacArthur.
Authorities say Brown was targeted by masked men who beat, choked, and tied her up. She was discovered 40 minutes later near I-240 and May. During the ordeal, the suspects allegedly:
Stole $250,000 in cash from Brown’s vehicle
Transferred $10,000 to themselves via her CashApp account
Stole her phone
According to Sheriff Johnson, “She was beaten and tied up. I would always suggest not carrying that much money — once it’s gone, it’s gone.”
Drug Trafficking Tie-In
Investigators believe the suspects were part of a Texas-based drug trafficking ring, frequently traveling to Oklahoma City to purchase large quantities of marijuana — reportedly up to $100,000 worth per trip — from an unidentified Asian supplier.
Dallas Jacquet was allegedly the ringleader, coordinating the operation and financing the transactions. On the day of the kidnapping, the group had just completed a pickup and noticed Brown’s Tesla at the same supplier’s location. Believing she might interfere, Jacquet reportedly ordered the group to follow and abduct her after she stopped at Coffee Jerks.
The suspects’ identities were confirmed through:
Tesla vehicle footage
Flock camera surveillance
Phone records
Timeline of Arrests
On July 5, Kadarryus Caples was arrested in Dallas and later extradited to Oklahoma County on July 10. The remaining suspects were later taken into custody, all now facing serious felony charges.
“This was a violent, organized act,” said Sheriff Johnson. “Thanks to technology and thorough investigative work, we were able to put the pieces together.”
