A suspect has been arrested on murder charges in the fatal shooting at the University of Colorado -- Colorado Springs on Friday was disclosed to be the roommate of one of the victims, police authorities have confirmed.

Colorado Springs Police Chief Adrian Vasquez identified the suspect as Nicholas Jordan, 25, from Detroit. He is believed to be the roommate of one of the victims, Samuel Knopp, a senior at the university.

The victims of this tragic incident, Samuel Knopp, 24, and Celie Rain Montgomery, 26, who was not enrolled as a student, were tragically discovered deceased at the university's Crestone House residence last Friday morning, sending shockwaves through the campus community.

The deaths prompted an hour-long lockdown as authorities investigated the situation as homicides.

An arrest warrant was swiftly issued for Nicholas Jordan, a student at the university, on two counts of first-degree murder late Friday. After a relentless pursuit, Jordan was located in a vehicle on Monday morning and taken into custody in Colorado Springs, as confirmed by police via social media.

Police Chief Vasquez had expressed initial concerns about Jordan potentially fleeing the area, prompting intensive search efforts to locate the suspect.

Officials have emphasized that the shooting appears to be an isolated incident involving individuals with a preexisting relationship and is not indicative of a random attack targeting the school or other students at the university. Jordan, set to appear in court on Tuesday afternoon, is currently detained on a $1 million bond, according to online booking records.

The loss of Samuel Knopp, a talented musician studying music at the university, has deeply impacted the campus community, with Chancellor Jennifer Sobanet praising his musical prowess and character.

Knopp's close friend, Senior Haden Garcia Gillespie, fondly recalled his exceptional guitar skills and mourned the untimely loss during a heartfelt interview on The Today Show Tuesday morning.

Celie Rain Montgomery, from Pueblo, was described as a culinary arts enthusiast who had previously studied at Pueblo Community College. The tragic deaths of Knopp and Montgomery have reverberated across the educational landscape, prompting reflection on the need for healing and unity in the face of such senseless violence.