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Hotel employee busted stealing credit card info and making purchases. Always check your bank alerts—because sometimes the call is coming from inside the hotel. ​When a traveler noticed unauthorized charges popping up on her Capital One card, the paper trail didn't lead to a shadowy overseas hacker. It led straight back to the front desk of the hotel she had just checked out of. ​The victim, Samantha Warner, had recently stayed at the Red Lion Hotel in Ellensburg, Washington. A few days later, red flags went up: first, a $27.75 pending charge at the Majestic Theater in Yakima, followed shortly by an active $44.76 order from an Ellensburg Domino’s Pizza. Suspicious, Warner called the Domino’s directly to investigate. An employee confirmed the delivery was addressed to none other than the Red Lion Hotel—ordered under the first name “Alexis.” Warner immediately remembered the front desk clerk on duty during her stay had that exact name. ​Ellensburg Police were notified, and Sergeant Potter went straight to the Domino’s location to verify the delivery details. The receipts confirmed the order was placed online under the name Alexis King. A records check on King revealed not only an active misdemeanor bench warrant for driving with a suspended license, but also an eerily similar recent complaint from another Red Lion guest whose card had been hit for roughly $300 in fraudulent charges at local Yakima businesses, including Walmart and KFC. ​Bodycam footage captured the moment officers showed up at the Red Lion to arrest 24-year-old Alexis King right in the middle of her shift. ​During her interrogation, King initially tried to pass the transactions off as a bizarre technology glitch, claiming her phone had simply “autofilled” a stored card by mistake. But that defense quickly crumbled under scrutiny. When investigators pressed her on how an unsuspecting guest’s 16-digit number, expiration date, and CVV magically landed in her personal Apple Wallet without manual entry, King folded. She admitted to charging three tickets to Zootopia 2 and confessed the transactions weren't accidental. ​King broke down her financial struggles, explaining that as a single mother working minimum wage ($17/hour), she was desperate after a former manager held back hours on her schedule limiting her to just two shifts a week. ​Even more alarming was how she allegedly got the numbers in the first place: according to incident reports, King stated that hotel staff had learned to type guests' full, unmasked credit card credentials directly into the open "comments" field of the hotel’s reservation software to bypass built-in data masking, leaving sensitive guest information completely exposed. ​King was booked on two counts of second-degree identity theft, two counts of second-degree theft, and her outstanding warrant before being released on a $5,000 bond pending trial proceedings in Kittitas County. This case is still working it's way through the court system. ​A brutal reminder that guest privacy is only as secure as the internal software controls—and the people behind the desk.

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