Dayle Haddon, celebrated for her modeling work and films, passed away in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, due to a carbon monoxide leak caused by a faulty heating system. The incident, which also left another individual hospitalized, underscores the dangers of this silent threat.
Model Dayle Haddon Passes Away Due to Carbon Monoxide Leak
Model Dayle Haddon Passes Away Due to Carbon Monoxide Leak
The fashion industry mourns the loss of Dayle Haddon, a renowned model and actress, who tragically died from a carbon monoxide leak in Pennsylvania.
Dayle Haddon, a prominent figure in the fashion world, has died at the age of 76 as a result of carbon monoxide poisoning in a private residence in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Local authorities reported receiving an emergency call early on Friday morning, leading them to the scene where they found Haddon unresponsive and another man, Walter J. Blucas, critically injured.
Initial investigations have revealed that the leak emanated from a defective exhaust pipe linked to the building's heating system. Emergency responders faced challenges themselves, as high levels of carbon monoxide affected two paramedics who required hospitalization, and a police officer also needed treatment at the scene.
Haddon was well-known for her work with prestigious brands like Estée Lauder and L'Oreal, and graced the covers of iconic magazines such as Vogue Paris and Sports Illustrated throughout the 1970s. Born and raised in Quebec, Canada, she initially pursued a career in ballet before transitioning into modeling and acting, appearing in films like The World's Greatest Athlete and North Dallas Forty.
In an emotional tribute on social media, Haddon’s daughter, Ryan Haddon, honored her mother’s legacy, describing her as a “pure heart” who lived a “life well lived.” She highlighted her mother's creativity, kindness, and spiritual outlook, expressing understanding that Haddon had fulfilled her journey in this life.
As the community reflects on Haddon’s contributions to fashion and the arts, this tragic event also serves as a reminder of the quiet dangers posed by carbon monoxide, calling for heightened awareness and safety measures in home environments.