Is a Procyon - brown dwarf - Jupiter - superearth - Mars - Pluto system theoretically possible? I once conducted a thought experiment and with some amateurish calculations based around Hill sphere and Roche limit came up with semi-major axis distances like this: 

Procyon-BD:  3.6 AU
BD-Jupiter:  0.7 AU
Jupiter-SE:  0.12 AU
SE-Mars:     0.02 AU
Mars-Pluto:  0.0033 AU


Assuming respective masses of: 496 260 earths, 15 000 earths, 313 earths, 6 earths, 0.107 earths and 0.00218 earths.

Clarification: I use names of specific bodies (Procyon, Jupiter etc) but a Procyon-like star, a Jupiter-like gas giant and so on would be more precise. Think of them only as examples of bodies with such masses.

Could such a system be possible?
Thanks to this answer linked by antispinwards I learned that such system most probably would not be stable, as I calculated it with proximity to upper limit of Hill sphere for each body.

But, if instead, I would have taken distances closer to 1/3-1/2 Hill sphere, it could be theoretically feasible.


  The orbit of a satellite's satellite will be stable if it's deep
  enough inside the Hill sphere, within the so-called true region of
  stability. The limits are a bit fuzzy, but the true region of
  stability is typically the lower 1/3 to 1/2 of the Hill sphere.


On a personal note, if it's so, it surprises me this type of systems are not more pondered on and discussed, with maybe even some probabilities calculated. As it could have a great impact on thinking about abundance of potentially habitable worlds in the universe (imagine how great a number of earth-like satellites could live in such a system in the habitable zone of its host star (it being short-lived on cosmological time-scale notwithstanding)).